KEEP
OUR STREETS
CLEAN
No. 35
i FARM NEWS
B y 1.. A A M MOM
Hatchery. Approved
The people iram nil parts of th?
County who haw been interviewed
about a- local hatchery, have ex
" pressed themselves 111 favor of such
? a project, and when we bring then
to a show down HWr hope they wQI
still feel the same. Tfcere will have
to be a spirit of devotion to ,th?
poultry interest suffi. ient- tu rjuik.
the farmer turn loose of his money
for & good investment- Other: iv?-o,?
undertakings. baseo on outside eon
sumption, have not proved very
profitable, so we. have many that arc.
afraid. Well, Mr. Farmer. the ? in:
fellow will -help you when he is
helping himself, so it is up to. you
to put this across and reap the
profits; We w;int those who, haw
thickens or who expect to have
some, to underwrite this. Others
fnijrht if we insisted, as . it a?*un>
good dividend.-. I appeal to you to
do -ometlutiv f< t yourselves, and
stop some of the criticism that g.pe;'
around, wner. matters- like this- coui?
. - Ai-p: ?? ?? : y/: ....\ ;
.Rye
County Agent 'E. L. Arnold oi
Henderson County has asked hr.v
farmers to held their :ibruz2t ryt
for two dollars' per bushel. 1 prom?*
ised to try for the same for our. bet
ter grade at ryj This is by selling
: direct' :?.*? the f-uiners.- thpougn ;ht ir'
Comity . Agents.
Chicken School
Much. interest is manifest, in the
poultry Week. The discussions oi:
bou^in^ and Jctd;ng are ant . and
tilttfiy. The 'ie:>:ot -tiations - i:: cul
l:r.ir arir vet -?pow,: interesting. to th<
average person. ?
?For the .first t-Wo days. We have
nine : biuc . piiiit.- ly..
chickOn h'.us? s. ? These run jTf'ori.v
or.e huhared i-te.- to five hunmcd.
. t^ne party ft o?i niiitnis'ti fcxpeciiifg
?to ' locate hei.e for t he purpose oi ?
raising poultry. ar- ther- from S.
Car>l:na has already located a;vl is
~ now planning .her farm.. and \:< t aiir
other from Henderson County, who
?expects. Vo put . mi a thousand .hens.
With sq many interested ar,d such
a growth. it is ? unreasonable to.
find this .County' .somewhat pouiify
m .:ded; and . Mr';, ' Parri-h; .the* spt
eialis*. grows .hrore enthusia-tic eavh
day abr.-u; our possibilities.
Com has just about , dune its do. '
a:: J -ve. fi-el safe it. s.ying that the
crop is half o! :? ss. If the drought
' s ? ? ??? I
ta.rS a few <iay> longer. the fa:m
".. er - wil] bi' to stari iiarve.-tr
imr fodder. .-iti ' ..r to have fe.d.
?_ Keep he pa It ts from crowding on
the roost.- . a ?* it is causing colds and
some roup. tie-! the.m into perma
nent quarter- u> <i?>n :is you can. j
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
RECEIVES PUBLICITY
. i
The Saturday Evening Post, under
date of August S carried a small cut
?>f Coitnesstee Falls, situated si * - 1
miles from Brevard, and the issue <*f
A jcaist V."? - contained'. one. of High
Fails, also near Brevard.
This novel advertising scheme for
Bre\ and is bat another example of
th- splendid advertising campaign
put on by the publicity department
of *he Chamber of Commerce. The
Saturday Evening Post has undoubt
edly the largest circulation of ail}
weekly publication in the country,
ami these ~cnu.Cc "o? L.> < Brevard
scenery thus being put before the
public eye of its millions of readers
throughout. fhis-and other countries,
wiil unquestionabh mean much ? in-l
Brevard's advertising program, and
consequently in the future growth
of our town and County. lust how j
fa; -teaching this bit of advertising
?nitaiter may be' in. its final benefits to;
Brevard cannot now be estimated.
REVIVAL AT LITTLE RIVER
BAPTIST CHURCH
A revival begarn at Little River
Baptist church the past Sunday,,
with Rev. C. W. Hilemon. pastor;
and Rev. Chas Ellis, of Bakersvflle,
X. in charge.
Rev. Ellis, who has been conduet
. ng a series of meetings at Bristol,
Va.. Marion and Hickory, X. C.. has
had wonderful success, and has led
.nany souls to ' Christ. With these
two men of God in charge and. the
i-o-ooeration -of the members and
public in geneml, a great meeting- is
"soj.-ed for. The public is cordially
nv tvd to att?-rid nil services.
ITY SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT WEDNESDAY
MANY ADDITIONS TO PREVIOUS
FACULTY
1 ; .? '.????
W. W HANAMAN, SUPT.; MRS.
J. E GODFREY, HIGH
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Tin- Brevard High School opens
Wednesday of next week for the
,,I,olastb "year... 1 W'
\Y. Hanaman entering: ?pon hjs new
duiies -as /'superintendent of Brevard
school-. Mrs. J K. Godfrey ha3
been elected to the position of prin
cipal of rhe High School and also
teacHtr -of history. The position of
principal of the Graded School has
not yet been filled. The Brevard
High and Graded School is composed
of a faculty of twenty-live members,
more than half of whom a*, new
aii'liti"H> thi- veal. Out of the
t went v- five .members 'of the i a-alt> .
vnero'are ordy four men. nor - <xf
?w.h m have i.een -previously- ? ? ?- '<"t"
.d with the Brevard school. rhe
? vpenrnjr and spl^Hlly .
'..-q.::r?p.:d. !V"h S- 'V "b"*1'
.', r th<? inauguration of nc wilepart
nu ivt-. the chief of which are tne
Hi>!T>e Economics department with
.Mi-. W. W. Hanariian as teacher.
Van<: the depart mcnt of Yocati-nal
A/ri ulture.. with Mr. Julian A.
(liazorter as teacher.. |
O* t-he twenty-eight schools - in j
r- ,1: v'var.i;! County. 5 bo lar?e ma
have already started upon the
?'.v:,r~ .vori. and alt will -be ro.! *??? j
w ? ? 'not' later jhan' j tho latter j
' ? ,,f next week.
' T-4 ?
. m the. (>unt>v.' giving the ;
? ? , Vpa!. '.teachers ' i'm.d dUte ??/ .*>P-j
? o"irtr of each: .. ' I
R-,v,ra Hkb and Grndcd School
W Tl;: u: r .. ii. sunorinn*ndenl.
-? , Mrs. E- Godfrey.
t -,,-f ? i-fi"h School. . History;
. \t M.;r^:?ret ('ollib>. Enirlish : M->
Pauline Havkins. Fi:encn; N.1
P?,i.KT. l-avitu T?m Dekl. .. ^>erUe
and Athletics ; Mrs. \Y. W Hanaman.
"I i - E,-.. monies.;.' Julian GJazener.
Vocational AgrteuHure ; Miss Mar-,
guerit-v Hubert son. Pao.o; ^!5>
Mamie E. Itayle. Public Sch-.-vi Mu
si ; Mtsse? Maude. Miller arid Hazel
('reach. S*\enth Grade; Missc- Hoi
othv McKii- and Kathl-en \ aughn.
Grade: M-i>?. Aimou.- Patron
a--! Miss ir'ifue Mcl>anu-1. Fifth
; Mjsm-> Suwanee Hed.ri.ck aiv>
Martha. ? G . o.irieh. Kourt -i I. tad.',:.
Ml- F.- P. Sledge :a:nl Mi^ Amelia
( ;,d.lo'ua\ . T'vi <1 i ; \i -c- i*? .a
;;ho l.illian Kinu. Sei-oiui
M:V. I aura 1'arb: -"d Miss
\elfo f.ambo. Fir.-\ (iradi.
Follow n- of < ounty -ciiools
ami date ??f bpt'ftinK :
KoMnan V. K. Wc-ss.nf:. r. pnncl
\ : >i j-;. ^ Mary Stroi'.ier. Ruth
1 1*. AiinMP E. D?i^ b s. I tail.
1 - Ilis Wilkinson. Mao Allison.
! : I' pshaw. Mrs. \ . E. W es
L,..- Opt September l^.t,
t ax Hill August 3 -Mvs-; ?,UR;"
< ; ; ?? spiel .principal: Miss Geneva
.NeiH- ?
t 'nimesf.ei- S> P. VelOeT-, I :'l I..I .
p:'V! . Mis. H, 1?.. Vorrier;. ; ;;
See Off -August S? -Miss \ ioi.i
Morgan. -
Carson's Creek -Auuttst - Mrs.
W. Mull. i
Oak Forest? Aupust Mis. M
S. Dunn. w
- <Ud Toxaway? Auirust 3- Mrs. W.
E Galloway, principal. Miss Ola Pax
tor.
Botha? August 3 ? C. S. McCall.
Pleasant Hill? August Miss
Pauline Reeee:
'iiaisam Gr..ve? Auitust Miss
i loi'-riee Troutman. printipal. Misses
Emma Allison. Bery Morgan.
Silv.'.rsteen? Arnrust 3-\N. B.
Hep.<b*rson. principal. Misses ? Vesta
Young. Georgia Stanbery, ^
Quebec ? August 3 ? A. P. Bell.
Misses Beulah Gillespie.
v'c>rnv;i < "hapman.
t k !?: ! ? August 3 ? Ot?o Alex
njuier.
Mont vale? August jo? -lohn A.
T ravwick.
Lake To xa way? August' 3 ? ?J?hn
E. lluftv: pr;ncipaL Mrs. John E.
ftv. Misses Ophejia Henderson.
Maude Hopkins.
Turkey Creek- ? August J Miss
Kate Gillespie.
Blantv re? August 3 ? Miss Mary
L. Butler, principal, Misses Mary
Belle Orr. Emily Moore.
Penrose ? August 3 ? Noah C. Mil
ler, principal. Mrs. J. W. Kilpatrick.
Miss Ruth Allison.
Boilston ? August 3 ? Miss Sadiej
< NG ADINE PRIZE
CATTLE START ON
EXHIBITION TRIF
FOURTEEN OF SOUTH'S FINEST
GO TO OHIO
Fourteen head of shorthorn cattle
from the famous herd of the Enga
dine farm near Brevard left her-.
last Thursday morning en route to
the Ohio State Fair, to be held at
Columbus.
R. W. Everett, owner of Engadine
.Fara\ left Fr:.-!sy for Co!u... .
where he will have charge of the o
hibition of his cattle. Mr. Everett
has taken many ribbons at previous
fairs held at Columbus, and expects
t<> do better than ever this year.
The Engadine herd consists of
what is perhaps the finest a:rgrega
t ion of shorthorn cattle in the South,
The herd was started in 1!M9 with
Maxwalton Romper as a herd bull,
atid has developed into a herd of
more than sixty head.
The cattle to be exhibited at Co
lumbus fair will include three bull.;.
' 'r ? ; il venrlini's. En
gadine Revolution, a four year- old
wh<> last year took eight prarul
championship, including the Southern
grand championship, will be a formid
able contender for the highest honors
in this class at Columbus. Engadiny j
.Romper, 'a three year-old. who did j
exceptionally well at Southern fairs
last . year, is expected ? ..to do t*yen
in tier this year. Prior to Engadine,
.who was the junior champion of the
> ut;? ' yar :t r. ? i ^><-k ..'e o;: i .
C.oi i: nihu: and tirsi at In.! a'iai i
? expected'' to niak-" a stro-rr f< .
.;han:pionship h?'!4- !" I'.ii ? year;
Ei'iarjine V.; ler*i?H> ! Enyiydin . ;
?lubliee n:y two yearling ? bulls
hig'i quality, llavendalv I'e.vcigoi'
is a cow. whjc!-. is expected to briii*:
additional horiors.ru the Rniradint j
Fam;. Many of the .?.;.!'ve.s an
yearlings to be shown iii'rlnde. .'{ol < I
Engadine. Engadine vlina the S v
L fith. a heifer ami calf of eivh
months. Engadine Rosewood th |
Third, another eight aiojiths heifer
Engadine Crocus, Engadine Min- j
the Fifth. Engadine Alma. Enuadrm
Corcjueror. is a young bull friiv j
which much is expected,
T: ^ Engadihe herd is coi -ide: ed a
very rejnarkable cine from the tact
that it has bet n developed within
;; -'lort .'period- of six years. .Much
of the; credit' .for '-.this remarkable dc J
yelopment is uue lo l)l. Kamct.
veterinarian m charge of t 11 he:
t'::-;id also to M -. Everett, tne owner "f
En gad W Farm.
Enjjadi u Farnvis one of the m?? '
iiiagnific.ent estates in North Caro
lina. located in tire famous va!le\ ' ?.f -
the French, Broad River and contain-]
.in.tr more than three, thousand acre,
e upland arid vq^ley land; Air. Ev
A*i'ett is a native of Cleveland, Ohio,
where his father was a well-know
financier. Engadine Farm has In -
Ijviiuvd to the Everett family iVr
iriore^than a quarter >>f a century.
Carl Townsend
Shows Heroism
In Explosion
Carl Townsend, a Brevard boy and
the youngest son of Mrs. J. S.
Greenwood, proved himself one of
the two outstanding heroes in re
cuing persons from the wreckage of
the Mackinac excursion boat, caused
by a boiler explosion at Newport. R.
I., on the night of August 1 K.wher
more than 100 persons lost ilu :r
lives, .
Wearing asbestos suits, young
Carl and his companion came from
the C. S. S. Wyoming and worked
in the hot steam to get the wounded
ashore. He distinguished himself
by proving his skill in the rescue
work, making many gallant rescues;
He is a young man under twenty,
and is in the service of the U. S.
Navy, stationed on the U. S. S.
Wyoming.
Anders.
Davidson River August ."11? Eu
gene Allison, principal. Misses Julia
Deaver. Dollie Galloway. Myrtle
Frady, Ida Lee Patton, Delia Tip
ton.
English Chapel ? August 31 ? Mrs.
R. M. Neely.
Selica ? August 31 ? A. J. Manly,
principal, Mrs. Florence Winchester.
Calvert ? August 31 ? Miss Maxie
Glazener, principal, Miss Mamie
LARCi; ACREAGE ON
CAESARS HEAD ROAD
IS SOLD TO OUTSIDER
R. L. BRIGGS. HENDERSONVILLE.
BUYS 1600 ACRE TRACT
R. L. Briggs, permanent reaj es
tate operator of Henderson ville. ha?
announced the purchase of a true
of 16.00 acres of mountain land!
lying <>n the Brevard-Caesar's Head
Greenville Highway, seven miles j
from Brevard.
The tract is one of the most beau
tiful and desirable along this popu- ^
I ar route and will lend itself excel
lently to a large development, which
Mr. Briggs plans to make in the near
future.
The property includes the famous
Panther Mountain overlooking th- 1
bulk of the property and offers a
magnificent view in all directions,
j In-Ju.iij a j a:?or:-..::.. I
j French Broad River, Rich Moun
tain. Caesar's Head Mountain and
| other famous scenic points in this
I section.
I ?'
While Mr. Brigrrs declined *fr ?
time ?.o make a definite statement as
to h: > plaps for development, he in
dicated that a considerable sum
would be expended in making her
one of the hi,rt,est class state deve'
opmi Jlts in .North Carolina.
"I have looked <>Ver the v.hole ?
Western North Carolina with an ey
to future development;" ie-lar'
Mr. Priggs, "and r am convince T . r,:
this :efc; on of Trar.sylva.nia (.0,1
in fact the whole of Transylvania.
-. destined to become one the fin
est ii sort sections ii: the e:.".. ' rtluf'l
Rid" Mmvirtains. The fact thai a
spl.er iid h;.rd-surfa< ed higriway wiil /
be built from Brevard to Ca
olina, and the add:
fhis property fronts
of a mHe on the highway ?)??. an. ad- !
ditionnl factor in its favor.
"With an altitude of -n* ?>
.>.000 f.-et and an ii'njr. l: :v. e
F. .
1 'dear, mire arid ? - 'a:, j
water.; ihis prone--ty shouH pr< v'.* ex |
.reed ingly attractive to those ?: ' ? k I : i ?
homes- 'in Western North <".v j
"Tho.usahd^'of South Car li.-jin ?
who .heretofore have kn-nvn * if ti
I or nothing of the beauties of W.-sr
! efp North Carolina, are coming iiu'
[this action every day. In additii
? to ? hose in South Carolina, this is :
most' popular route into (leo'gi;.
! F1< rid; and other Southern State ?
Ouriug the past ninety da;.-. I am
informed that nearly 10,000 acn?s of !
jand along this highway and abut
ting the highway have been -j<-ld
Georgia, South Carol -ra anil Fior
dr. interests."'
Mr. Briggs. who .has <-?i a .'re
maskable >uci es> ii: real rotate Sei .
of this Stat.-, announce.; tr;:T h" ha
disposed of iiis l;:rge holdings thi
section
Itional fac* that
thref--?iuarter?
Valuable Mineral
Deposits Found
In County
Eng:n*vers in charge of or.-pe.-t
in^ for North State MangaiX^'
Compjliij report the findirg of a de
posit of Tungsten Ore of the Wolf
r a mite variety. This discovery, to
gether with the tests of Mangane -". j
< .previously reported >. is one that is
causing much elation An the part ?>'
th" prospectors, as they had not an
ticipated the location of so valuable
a find in such close
their manganese test;
reconimendat ion to the
tery people can be strei
siderably.
The engineers state thlat they ha-, e
located two other minerals of minor
significene. the nature of which they
are not yet in a position to inakt
public.
The much repeated, "Good qual
ity: little quantity," statement re
garding North Carolina's minerals i
or may be on the verge of beinjr
proved erroneous, despite the pessi
mists.
(proximity to
. Thu? tlu
Eastern Bat
gthened con
Hayes.
Union? August 3? Miss Edith
Pickelsimer.
Cedar Mountain ? August 10 ?
Estey Collins.
Laurel Creek ? August .'{--Rev C.
W. H demon.
Little River ? August 3 ? Miss Ber
tha Huskins, principal, Misses Mittle
Huskins, Marjorie Murphy.
: *- ? - . ; i
ROSMAN SCHOOL I
OPENS SEPT. FIRST
TWELVE TEACHERS COMPOSE
ONE OF BEST FACULTIES
IN COUNTY
SEVENTY-FIVE HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS EXPECTED
TO ENROLL
No September in the history o!
Rosman High School has fou.n !'
everything in more thoroughly read
iness nor a. better and more enthus
iastic faculty ready to begin the
year's work than the present one.
A larger enrollment than has yet
been known in Rosman is expected
to matriculate on September 1
Numbers of high school pupils fron
Quebec. Lake Toxaway, Calvert and
Cherryfield will be brought to
man on the school trucks.
Following is the full faculty of
the school for the ensuing year:
L. ??
Mathematics; Miss Mae Allison. His
"tory and Assistant Science; Mi?
Emily UpshaW; English, French, su
pervision of Writing; Miss Sara)
K. Price. .Piano anil Public Schm.
Music; To be elected. Latin, ("hemis
rty. Physics; Miss Martha Piriksto::
Seventh Grade; Miss Iris Wi!!;ir..-or
Sixth Grade; Miss Pearl L> lay
Fifth Grade; Mrs. V. E. Wessingrj>
Fourth Grade; Miss Arr.ie Davit
Third Grade; Miss N'iria Haukrv-'r
Second Grade.
A faculty meeting will he h< Id o:
August 31. at which time' plans f<
the improvement and advunccm**.:
of the > i?f?ol wijl be discussed.
At the .opening exercises. whic>
will be held oh Tuesday morning
everybody is expected to hav
enough interest in the school arid
pride in the town to come otU. The
committee and preachers of tne << a
are expected to be on hand with
word of goo.i advic" to both t< acn
ers and pupils.
It is the desire of the school au
thorities that all .pupils will be pr<v
ent the first day. in that they r:.r
get their courses arranged ami si
cure their books.. In this way rher
will be no unnecessary delay in get
ting down to work.
HAVE YOU A PADERWRESKI
IN YOUR HOME 7
If so the Kinsella method of piatv
teaching will help you find it out
This course for training children it
piano classes was originated bv Mis
Hazel Gertrude Kinsella. of Lincoln
Nebraska, and has now gained nat
ional, even international prominence
It is being used on every continen
of the globe.
Until a few years ago. no oh .
dreamed of teaching boys and girl
in groups to play the piano. Now
all is changed and we not only have
them playing in groups but with th
victrola. The class lessons are les.
expensive, produce more interest
friendly rivalry to succeed, ana the
children make faster progress. By
playing with the victrola, the chil
dren see more quickly their errors,
and it also is the greatest aid in
rythni. which is the most important
step at first.
Watch for our first demonstration
with beginners.
We want only children from the
second grade up.
Please read carefully these rule:
I and regulations which will he se' ,
to each parent.
Miss Marguerite Robertson.
Instructor.
BUY HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS
FROM MR. HAhlAMAN
The pupils of the grades jrill a
semble for enrollment in their res
pective rooms Wednesday, at >:45:
high school students at old building
at 1 :00 p.m. Books for grades may
be bought at Pickelsimers ? for high
school from Mr. Hanaman.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
CHILDREN DRIVING CARS
K It is a violation of the State Laws
of North Carolina for children un
der 16 years of age to drive cars on
the streets or public highways. It
j is the duty of ail officers to arrest
any such violators.
Reports have been made to me of
violations of this law, and as an of
ficer. I will be compelled to arrest
and prosecute to the full extent of
the law, all violators.
Yours for duty,
ECK SIMS. Rural Policeman.
THE PRAYER CORNER
CONSECRATION
Consecration is such a heaut iftil
thing: we can never willingly li*-?
our liv.'.s in dull muiiotoi.y when
they might be radiant. It is possible
to till ei.ch day with glad and glot
iou.s ministry to ou Ki g. !'???.
often we forget the marvelous tru^tt
which has been well expressed ir> ?
these words:
"Jesus is the Head of ti. H? u. ??
The unseen Guest at evt ry meal
The Silent Listener to every c< ?:
versation."
?Just think of the wonder of r". .
when you set a table w.th grucefir
daintiness, when you are cook ig ? t
washing dishes, you can feel ;ii<- iiii
privilege of caring for Hiii .
When you make the rooms He;
and attractive it is because vo.
know that He will noti e -veYytli:
and will g! dden your heart 'tv !'<?
gracious approval.
If you are working in the liel
in busiro: ?, you feel that the S ? .
Man--? he Carpenter ? is workin ; ;
your side..
I do not think that I can d" !>? *
than to give you a^
A IRAYER OF CONSECRATION
that beautiful hvnin:
"1 Am Thine, O I.ord
May Wi sav from y-ut heart:
1 1 am thine 0 Lord, I h..v- r : . ? < ? i <
voice
And it told Thy, Loye to me:
But I long to rise in t!.< r:r> ?
faith
And be closer <lrawn t I lie
Draw nu? nearer CK s -d , r !.
To the Cross whe-e I'iv-'i h:.
died ;
Draw me nearer, rti'i t r. l?k -.si ?*
I.ord,
To Thy precious b!e< ling ^:Je.
Consecrate me now. to Thy <erv i.e.
Lord
By the power -of" grac ? i:\in-;
'Let njv soul look up with :* :? .la
hope
And my will be lost in I hirie.
Draw me nearer Blessed Lo.\i.
To the Cross where Tn-.u ha? '
died;
Draw me nearer, neare ? blessed
Lord
To Thy precious bletd:i:ir .-ide.
Oh the pure delight "f a ??-: :le hour .
That before Thy throne I spend.
When 1 kneel in prayer and witi?
Thee my Cod,
1 commune as friend w tn tnend
Draw me nearer Bless. -d 1 ? ?r?i.
To the Cross where Th-u ha. *
died;
Draw me nearer, nearer. :>it*?<e-.
Lord,
To Thy precious bleeding i?L*.
There are depths of 1< ve that
cannot touch
'Till 1 cross the narrow sea;
There are heights of joy thai 1 ma?
Tiot reach
'Till I rest in peace w.th 1 riee.
Draw me nearer Blessed Lord, . __
To the Cross where Thou I? :
died ;
Draw me nearer, nearer. blessed
Lord,
To Thy precious bleeding side.
Amen.
? C. D. 0.
HOME COMING
The children of Mrs. W. K. 0s- '
borne gave her a surprise reunicn
on Sunday. Tables were -oread < ri
the lawn where a bountiful dinr-r
was served. All the children we*"
present except Dr. V. W. Osborne- cf
Stone Mountain. Ga.. and Mrs. Z. H
Justice of Davidson, X. C.
The children who attemied the re
union were: Judge and Mrs. K. a
Osborne of Spartanburg. S. C. ; M:
and Mrs. J. R. Osborne of GafFr.e,.
S. C. ; Mrs. M. L. Shipman of h ?
leigh; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Osborne
and family of Asheville; Mrs. M. i...
Lyday, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Osborne.
Mrs. A. N. Poole, and Mrs. J. ii
Mills and family of Brevard ..
The grandchildren present wt ro:
Misses Dorothy Mae Shipman. Gran
and Margaret Robertson. Brevard:
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Moore and fat*?
ily, Spartanburg; Mr. William Shin
man. Asheville.
Others present were: Mrs. T. B
Allen and son of Montrose. Col..
Mrs. Fred Owen and son of Umatili:..
Fla.. Mrs. W. E. Bishop of Breve:.!,
and Mr. David Cox of Raleigh.