LEWIS P. HAMLIN
BEING URGED FOR
IMPORTANT POST
Friend. Waging Campaign to Have
Him Appointed aa United
State* District Attorney
CONSIDERED IDEAL MAN
FOR THE HIGH OFFICE
Harldn* and Green* Alto Being Pre- j
tented? tp be Decide.d by State -
Rep. Executive Committee
Lewift P. Hamlin, Brevard lawyer
aid banker, is being urged by his
friends for the post of United States ,
district attorney,, an office created ,
through the enactment of CorigresB
in establishing the third district in
North Carolina. The Transylvania
Bar Association has unanimously
endorsed Mr. Hamlin and an active
campaign is being waged in his be- !
half by his friends throughout the ;
western part of the state.
Hon. Thos. H. Harkins of Ashe-,
ville and Chas. E. Green of Bakers- ,
ville are also being presented by ;
their friends for the same post of ;
honor.
Letters that have gone out from \
Mr. Hamlin's friends emphasize
several reasons why they claim |
the Brevard man should receive the >
appointment. Mr. Hamlin's ability/
as a prosecuting attorney is claimed !
by his followers to especially fit him 1
for the important post of United
States district attorney.
Then his record of activities for j
the Republican party are enumer-?||
ated. It is pointed out that M.r,
Hamlin served " his party as county:
chairman for six years, carrying the !
county nt each of the elections dur
ing his term as chairman ; that he
was elected register of deeds, being
first Republican to be elected to
that ottice a. quarter of a
tury, and two years later was re
elected; was a candidate for the
Legislature and lost by one vote;
that in 1922 he was congressional
chairman for the. -Tenth district -and
made a splendid campaign for the
party candidate; that in 1924 he
congress and
^^^eruh congressional * 'district; and
further, that he had responded to 1 \
s every call made upon him to assist in j
. campaigns and to speak wherever y t
?nrf whenever he wae asked, -
^ Mr. Hamlin has steadfastly re- >
fused to make any statement for
publication. The campaigr/for h'.s *
appointment is being waged, it is v
said, by his friends in Transylvania t
and other counties, and is described r
by those friends as an effort to be
stow an honor where honor is due j
and is deserved . 1
The appointment will be decided i
by the expressed wishes of a ma
jority of the Republican state exec- |
utive Committee, which, it is said, I
will soon be' convened for this pur
pose. The fact that Mr. Hamlin is
a member of the state committee is
given by some of his friends as the
reason why the Brevard lawyer has
so persistently refused to make any
statement concerning the strong ;
campaign that is being made for his i
appointment. <
SN0W14INCHES
DEEP IN RALEIGH
Representative T. J. Wilson wired
friends here Wednesday that snow
had fallen in Raleigh to a depth of
14 to 15 inches, blocking traffic and
even stopping the wheels of legisla
ture which were grinding slowly.
The snowfall Mondya night and
Tuesday was pretty general through
out W'cstern North Carolina, and
in fact reports coming from the
Ozarks to the Rockies indicate that
the snowfall was perhaps the most
general of the season. Traffic was
practically demoralized in the larger
cities, and March was ushered in
like a lion throughout the greater
portion of the United States. In a
number of sections farther south
budding fruit trees <?erc reported
damaged to a considerable extent.
Brevard's snowfall, which began
Monday night and continued through
Tuesday and Tuesday night and part
of Wednesday, blanketed the
ground with a white covering 10
inches in depth. This was followed
bv a decided drop in temperature
Wednesday before allowing the
snow very much chance to melt.
k ALL SCH00LSC0MING
HERE ON SATURDAY
Medford Furniture company will
present their fine big Orthophonic
Yictrola Saturday of this week to
the school in the county which has
the largest percentage of enrollment
at their sloiv on that date. All that
i? necessary >s for the pupils to he
present at the st?r?" sometime during
the dav. Much interest heintr
shown in this content, and many
school children await with oatrcrne*s
the outcome.
GIRL SCOUTS TO GIVE
PLAY ON MARCH 24TH
: Membi rs ??f the local fi'.rl Scout
troop will pre "?or.* :i plav ? Tr jr-'
day evt n::iiT. Ma.?r J4. at .h- i-. v h
school auditor. um. Thi? i? f.-r the
benefit of tfce trnop actr;tu>.
r-.'
l
BIG DEMAND FOR
COWS IN COUNTY
* ? /
Horse and Cattle Disease Under Con
trol- ? Time to do. the
Spraying
(By I*. A. Ammon)
To produce what you consume is
the slogan these days, as well as con
Hume what you produce. We are
?oing to need an increase in oats and
yellow corn to meet the needs
of our extra hens.
Seven acres of oats per 100 hens
and two and one-half to three acres
of yellow corn per 100 hens for
scratch feed, and two-thirds this
mpch for grinding for mash if you
want to feed home grown, home
mixed mash.
The oat crop should be seeded the
last half of March, and the early
oats make the heaviest heads. Take
a chance with frost rather than heat
and
If land needs fertilizer, try the
10-0-4, as oats need the potash.
While doing this seed the field to
clover, either for hay or for turn
ing under. The fertilizer will help
start the clover syice it is so well
scattered.
One of the best pieces of seeding
in the county was done this way,
and Mr. T. A. English will cut one
of the best pieces of hay in the
county.
The yellow corn is grown the
same as the white. Is a little earl
ier, and you will have a better ma
tured corn. Best for all livestock. :
Plenty of good seed nt Davidson j
River.
If you find a surplus of butter on !
your hands any /time this spring,
see me about shipping cream to Bilt- ;
more or Ashevifle, as the way is '
open. I
The cattle and horse diseases are ;
in bounds now due to vaccination, i
At. last account the Clough farm had
steers, and more sick, but I
no new cases.
More calls for milk cows than any'
time since I have been here. Many i
fresh ones soon. Hyd to find now.!
The truck growei?r meeting Sat
urday made out a list of prices at j
which they would grow crops, and ;
appointed a committee to go to |
& P ^.?/es. Have wire^
Twent^'two calls f ol* veterinary ' .
vork last month, and since the state !
s paying over two-thirds the bill, '
hey are saying "cut it out." -These !
veterinary prices would have l
3ij over $l5fl. ;
.County Agent'? office is now
lairs ^ cross ?r.i ' uW- Home
\ gent's office, TThe old office goingL
:o other officials. Conic up and see 'jf
ne often.
Start spraying soon. Sixteen
>ounds of lime-sulphur powder to
ifty gallons of water. Some have '2
ilready got this out of their way. ? f,
BAR ASTOCiAflON i
ENDORSES HAMLIN ;
In a message directed to the Re- ]
publican State Executive Commit- , 3
tee. the Brevard Bar association en- i
dorsed Lewis P. Hamlin for United ,
States District Attorney.
The resolution of endorsement fol- 1
lows: ? v ? ?- -h
"We, the undersigned members of I
the Brevard Bar, do hereby endorse
L. P. Hamlin for appointment to the 1
position of District Attorney fori!
Western District of North Carolina. '
Mr. Hamlin is highly competent toi1
till this position and is worthy of;'
the position, and would serve with
credit to himself and to the Gov
ernment.
"We recommend earnest consider
ation.
"Signed.
"Ralph Fisher, H. E. Martin. Wm.
P. Kimzey, Richard B. Overton.
Ralph H. Ramsey, R. L. Gash. J. E.
Prazier, D. L. English, Coleman Gal
loway. W. E. Breese, A. F. Mitchell.
J. S. BROMFIELD
BOARD CHAIRMAN
J. S. Bromticld, C. F. Woodfin
and C. R. Sharp constitute the new
school board for Transylvania coun
ty, according to announcement made
in Raleigh last Friday. Mr. Brom
finld was named fo ra six-year term;
Mr. Woodfin for a four-year term,
and Mr. Sharp fur the two-year
term. According to this plan there
will always be two old members on
the board, vacancies occurring each
two years.
Gentlemen named on this bonrd
?ur^eed Messrs. R. Osborne, T- A.
England and .1. W. Glazvner. who
have been serving in .this rapacity.
TOWNSEND IN BUSINESS
NOW NEAR WAYNESVILLE
I.. X. Towiisend. wh?? for th?- K'st
five yar.? has hern with the Ftrr
vard Battery company, has
\Vayne>v:lle an.| gi?ue intn hu?ir? **
fo?- h us' ""If ji. tlaifl- mv!. '-Jr.
\ar<l wh ? will w ? h him mi h;*
?I'M V. I ;i|*1'..?lfh rc
? a I fs rroKS f ?- -.-In .,1 tk
Your n?mr. plifn- n .. m Kv -
? rn ihr], \ i., | r\V
?? t Lt hiivr vn.r r. ?' ? - n r r i ir
BOY BORN AT DAVIDSON RIVER
IS NOW 'POWER BEHIND THRONE'
IN THE RAGING WARS OF CHINA
This Transylvania Boy Lives in a Palace, in
China's Capital, Attended by an Army of
Servants? Associates are from Royalty
Forty-four years ago a baby boy
was born at Davidson River, at the
place now known as the Ledbetter
Place.
Today a great war is raging in
China, the greatest war that old big
nation has ever known.
Just what connection is there be
tween these statements ? that of the
little Davidson River boy and the
big China war?
Just this:
That baby born near Brevard
forty-four years ago, it today
the power behind the throne in
that great war raging in China!'
Hie name is William Forsythe
Sherfesee, youngest son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sher
fesee. As a lad young William
played with the ' children of
Davidson River, and one of his
closest childhood friends was
Edgar ?atton, of this place.
Today William Sherfesee is ad
visor to the minister of finance of
China, and upon his decisions will'
largely depend the settlements of the
great war with the other nations of
the World. He lives in a palace in
the capital of China, attended by a
retinue of servants and is closely as- 1
sociated with " the ' most powerful of
China's rulers.
Mrs, Paul Workman, writing in"1
The Charlotte Observer, tells a most
interesting story of the powerful
man who was born in this county,
and pliiyed with the children on Dav
idson Itiver. She tells of the re
moval. of the family from Brevard
to Hock Hill, S. C., and of the later
removal to Charleston, and then
continues the wonderful story, as
follows :
Young William attended the grad
ed school in Rock Hill, and later
finish^4iis high school course in
(continued on ,Page eleven)
MR. JENNINGS TO I
BUILD HOME HERE
ul^TX?;
? vend ing several days with Mr. C. j !
Orr, local manager of the Fun
n.ngs estate. While he"' Mr .lenl
nings adopted plans for a beautiful
summer home to be erected at Fair.
tion'of th |Wl n beKi" on lhc ?"c- !
details of '1 just as sno" as<;
ed out Mr P Vs "re ?<>rk - ^
hj pleasure at tl^'^le' T 1 1
Transylvania and ImTks forward to L
the coming; of the time when he can
Kfeerd weeks in this ?ectiSn ,
?"*i? ntn-a^,-.. '
jREAT GROWTH IN !s
BUILDING AND LOAJJ :
Brevard's Building and I-oan a ;Vo_ ' '
ration has experienced a continual
ind steady growth since its organiz
itlon in 11)0(1. During its 18 years of I
ftxFnhn ? "?so,c!a,io" has loaned 1
>J^2,000 to build 2?ft homes in
Iransy vania county. I.ast year the
issoeiation earned fl.G per cent on
ts investment, which represents a
lubstantial growth over that of 4.0
,"r, the Previous year. Two hundred .
ind forty-one people have shares in *
;tus association. v
The growth in business of the 1
Gliding and loan has also been felt
J.v th" community as a whole. It ?
,s,?tlmot?d that $93 out of everv !
>100 invested in the building ami 1
oan is spent with the building trades- 1
men in the community. ?
...iM, f.rum ,hv . service to home '
thl! , association performs a
aluabto work as an attractive de- ;
pository -for savings. 1
Connected with the association in 1
^he capacity of directors are some ;
I'ransyl vii nui county's most prom- ?
inent business men. Thos H. Ship- 1
man is president. .1. M. Allison is
pice . president, and Mrs. H. E I
ferktns is .secretary-treasurer. The I
board of directors is composed of i
w. M. Henry, H. Tinslev. S. M. '
S3? :
METER SYSTEM IS !
PROVIDED IN BILL :
Water meters are to be installed
in Brevard as n result of a bill .
passetl in the legislature last week.
Jt Will be recalled that a committee
from the Chamber of Commerce
asked the city officials a few weeks
ago. to put water charges cm meter
oasis, and it was learned that legis
lative action would be necessarv be
fore the city officials could take anv
action on the matter. Now that ,h'
,u5 ue" cleared, it is expected
that the change will be made at an
early date,
lender the old plan there was much
?ii5; tepancy in payment for . water,
some large users paying th. sam.
a." those who used much less. Un
der the meter system each user will
pay only for the water actually used.
WITH THE SICK PEOPLE
IN BREVARD HOSPITALS
f"' r r Hodges, who has been
in Transylvania hospital for *cv?ral
months past, and wh., has bee,, v.-rv
ill the past week. ?... I,;.
.1 I, tile h-ttcr U'edr.-lav 1. 1.,
pit a I attaches.
Mrs. ^ ald*->. wh<i t?ri*>f*'t
acting a- librarian at the Y n <?
ihrary. was ,ak. n t.. Brevard i,...:
pstal Tup-dnv.
Mr- K I?n^ . ...
v.,r.| h..,.,.,l. ,
trans k,f \.
Wh fcjj. h. , J, Tb J.W:
Ml. '? ? xt>. ... f . .
FR1GIDAIRE FOLKS
COMING TO TOWN
attracted to Brevard by its rapid
growffi" and the dauntless spirit of.,
enthusiasm, the Reusing Light and \
Refrigerating company of HeildfCr
sonvjJle is to establish a branch in
Brevard. The principal lipe here
will be frigidairc by the electric re
frigerating system. Mr. H. A. Ken
uedy-.will be in chargh of the local
r>tficu and expects to move hen- at]
an early date. Mr. Reusing, head of !
the concern, it will be recalled, held
\ telephone conversation" With l he
[?'Htfjdairc man in London a tew
iay&^go. talking with him from Hen
" "" ' speaking of this,
lost "th- irrnp" thQ
fe to sit in his '"Hiences __ ? _ ?
ce and carry on n condensation with70
mat in London. Mr. Kennedy is ^
PW^X'isive youjUi man and it is."
<pJ5ic:t that he will be a great ad- t
iiion vhe business life of Bre
aiYl. ? ' '.if*: -'-P.
)R0VE 1900 MILES; f
12 MILES DIRT ROAD '!
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mooney. of
Cren.nling. Colo., were interesting j
?sitors in Brevard recently, driving
roni Ashevillc where they are vis
ting Mrs. Mooney's parents, Mr. and
>Irs. C. K. Clark. Mr. Mooney
p?nt a few years in this section .
vhen the Champion Fibre company j
vas installing its big plant. He ,
u per vised the placement of all the
nachinery for the Champion people.
Mr. and Mrs. Mooney drove from
heir Colorado home to Ashevillc,
ind traveled over only 12 miles of
lirt road on the entire trip. In the
itate of Kentucky they found this
;hort span with no paved roads or
uirdsurfaced nature.
Mr. Mooney stated that North
Carolina's roads were the equal of
he best encountered and far super
or to most of the roads. From the
1'ennessee line to Asheville is the
inest piece of road work encounter
ed anywhere on the trip, Mr. Mooney
taid. This whole section has grown
it a tremendous rate, the travelers
said. It has been a dozen years
dncc last they visited this section,
md the changes that have taken
i>lace in that time are most remark
able, Mr. Mooney said.
The Mooneys came to visit J. O. ?'
Barrett, an old friend of theirs.
MANY WANTING JOB '
RURAL POLICEMAN
Since enactment of legislation
which provides for rcestablishmont
of the office of rural policeman and
places this office under the jurisdic
tion of the road commissioners, sev
eral men of the county are circulat
ing a petition asking for the appoint
nu nt. It is saiil that under the new
regulation the rural policeman will
devote practically all his time to
patrol of the highways and will have
but little to do with the enforcement
of the prohibition law. Ii is not
known wh?*n the road commissioners
will make th?-ir selection,
HOG GAINED MORE
THAPi? POUNDS DAY
Speaking of hogs. W. IV r.lnx* m
reports that he took a pig at 12 day*
old weighing 14 1-2 pound* and
k i ! ' ' i rh- h??g whon !'?7 days old
i .* n.f.d V.itu l pound*.; This
?ior.1 :n the
... TS- Nt-w- XV.: I L,
TO LEND MONEYTO
EX-SERVICE MEN
Pisgah Bank's Announcement ic In
teresting Adjusted Certificates
tQ be Handled
Ex-service men in Transylvania
county are rejoicing over the an
nouncement of the Pisgah Bank that
their United States adjusted certifi
cates lire being accepted at that 1
bank i# collateral for loans. The }
government, of course, sets the rate [
of interest that can be charged for
loans against the adjusted certifi- 1
cates, and the margin is so narrow .
it is said, that there is no profit at |
all in handling the certificates.
Lewis P. Hamlin, cashier of ihe
Pisgah Bank, in commenting upon,
tho decision of his bank to lend
money to the soldier boys on these ;
certificates said :
"So many of our Transylvania '
boys who fought in the World War
applied for loans that we felt jt to
be our duty to take care of them.
Of course there is no profit to the
bank in* handling these certificates.
On the other hand, there is quite a
bit of extra work required. Yet
when we think of the great sacri
fices made by our boys during the j
war, it is a pleasure to us to render
this service to them now."
The Pisgah. Bank cannot, of course,
lend money on these adjusted cer
tificates to any . other than citizens
of Transylvania county, and ? these'
must be personally known to the of
ficers of the bank.
Lending of this money . will help
not only the service men, but will
be a great boost for business gen
erally, in that it will turn a large (
amount of money into circulation '
throughout the county.
THE PRAYER CORNER
FRIENDS OF JESUS
Washington was a friend of Jesus.
Are you truly His friends? Con
sider _these words of His carefully,
and see It- you ? tan answer thein
truthfu.ly.
"He who has my commandments,
and obeys them, he it is who loves',
me." And "he who loves me will ,
iff.vfld of my Father, and 1 will .
r*veHl i
lim and make our^bm^riMtlf hir/r." I
'J^e1 who loves obeys." . Hold vhut |
Wvjtffit firmly.
It 8C?ms to me thut it is a fetrafcb ?
ssue. Jt is either a loyal, glowing i
riendship for the living Christ* and j
lower to bear abundant fruit $0 the
:lory of God. or it is a weak slop- 1
iy disunion . which - has. the~assu'-ed y
irospect of bearing no fruit, .and Be- *
ng thrown into the lire. I ^
1 love to face a square issue and h
his is clear as day to me, that fruit |
?earing in the Kingdom of Christ is i:
ntirely dependent on a loyal, loving n
inion, which admits of Christ's call- o
ng us friends, and making known to ; v
is tho unsearchable riches of God's A
ove, in order that wo may bear t
"ruit, get results, in making the j
ame known to our fellow men. i
"I know a man," said one, "who j
ipoke the name 'Jesus' in a railroad
:ar? another heard it, and saw a
neat light: and the fourth genera
;ion of that living witness wrote re
cently the words to a girl friend:
" 'You have certainly made me
feel and know a living personal
L'hrist, as never before; something;
hat nothing can ever take away,
rhat is a big thing to have done for
i fellow creature ? How happy you
must be, and I know you are. that
you are able so successfully to do
ihis tremendous work toward the
spread of the Kingdom. It is so dif
ferent from the idea that beinjr as
[food as you can, and going to
church regularly is all that is re
rjuired'.'*
"Thou wast their Rock, their Fort
ress, and their Might. Thou, Lord,
Iheir Captain in the well fought
fight; Thou ,in the darkness drear,
the one true Light, Allelulin.'
A PRAYER FOR FRIENDSHIP ?
WITH .JESUS
O Blessed Jesus, our human j
friendships we prize as the dearest {
things on earth. They are more pre- ]
cious than rarest gems. We would i
lose everything else we have rather j
than give them up. Our life without
friends would be empty ami ;
lonely; yet we know that the best ,
earthly friendships are but little j.
fragments of Thy friendship.
Thy friendship is perfect. Its
touch is always gentle and full of
healing; its help i.s always wise; its
tenderness is like the warmth of a
heavenly summer. If we have Thy
friendship, we cannot be utterly be
reft. though all human friends be
taken away. If we can say: Thou
art our Friend, it ?near>s everything
we nerd. No want can be unsup
plieil. no sorrow ran be un comforted,
no evl ran overmaster us. For time
and eternitv we are safe. It will
r...r 1 he ' >t reel ? f edd, :i f. . I h.
trii" ?? - "f pmirl and the ri\?-r and ;lv
tr? > < -h.-ir will make hcavi n t'??r a- .
:t w II be Thv . o'i,: an:..r-h:v. Th
friendship.
b* ?; rover f??rt'?*t tho "'Jt i
part ;hi> friend-hip. W,. .-ire t
be Thy friends too. It n.it murh
we can irive Thne or do f-M Thi-?
But Th^U would-t hav? -I - l?.ya!
true T'rou would-t ha-. ? ob^d
i ? 1 r * . f- r Thnu no* lef* u? :n
d- lib*. !??? b**? t'-M nlnrrTv "Y*
i.-.v fvu r.'i?. ?* ?? ? whats-M . y
! v. u " T'r.. v wl . ib.y
are Thy friend*. and the> only.
Dear l.nrd, help u- to obey, bv
I
CARR LUMBER CO.
TO BUILD MILES
OF R. R. TRACKAGE
Opening New Territory of 14,000
Acre* of Timber Lands? More
Than 300 Men on Payroll
ALL EMPLOYEES GIVEN
PROTECTION BY COMPANY
Mr. Carr Expect* to be Here During
Summer ? Hat Returned to \
New Mexico Plant
Officers and the large army 'of- em
ployees of the Carr Lumber company
are at present engaged in laying 12
miles of raijway trackage frpm, Eto
wah into a new boundary of timber.
Several additional men have been
put to work within the past few
weeks so this great, task could be
completed in record time. Tho new
trackage leads into a boundary of
14,000 acres where the lumber com
pany will carry on its operations in
the immediate future. There are at
present more than 300 men on the
payroll of the Carr Lumber com
pany.
Mr. Louis Carr, head of the big
concern, spent a few days here re
cently in a meeting with his asoci- '
ates to plan the details of the new
work. While here, Mr. Carr spoke
interestingly of the big holdings-. of
his company in New Mexico. He Trt
stationed at Alamogordo, New Mex
ico and says that the operatiohs
there are just about on an equal par
in size and volume of business as
that in the Carr Lumber company
here.
W. W. Croushorn, general man
ager of the Carr Lumber company,
has recently protected the large num
ber of employees with insurance.
Two kinds of insurance were taken
out for ench of their employees, first
a straight life insurance policy,
then in addition a health and acci
dent policy which pays the employ
ees weekly benefits in case of illness
tr accident.
Both Mr. Carr and Mr. Croushorn
expect business in 1927 to be even
better than last year, which was a
record year for their business.
Mr. Carr hopes to return to Bre
vard within the next few weeks and
will spend much of his time during *
the summer in this section.
lOiOlM PAPERS J
TA1K ft*
As an indication of the pubbcity^^^
iven Bill Alexander on his south
in trip, the following clipping from
The Lakeland Evening Ledger i?
ercwith reproduced.
"That Brevard, . North Carolina,
ntends to attract to that popular
nountain resort a greater number
f Florida vacationists than prc
iously have visited the "Land of the
Vaterfalls" is evidenced by an ex
ensive publicity campaign being
?lanned for the coming season. .
"Bill Alexander, secretary of the
Urevard Chamber of Commerce, is
naking a tour of the principal cities
?f Florida in anticipation of a pro
gram to advertise Brevard through
out this state. He spent Wednesday
n Lakeland visiting the chamber of
:ommerce, the Tourists club and the
rolf clubs.
Mr. Alexander* is leaning heavily
n golf to get people to Brevard. Ho
;ays most of the inquiries coming to
:h*e Brevard Chamber of Commerce
isk particularly about the ancient
;ame; there is always one or more
n every vacation party inquiring if
here are facilities for swinging the
*lubs. Brevard in the past has of
fered all sorts of outdoor i ports and
tow has added golf, opening a
country club last fall; and summer
have available a swell course,
railed the sportiest in Western Car
olina. Due to the configuration of
he holes, it has not been necessary
says Mr. Alexander, . to build haz
ards except around the greens, but
the course will not be difficult to
[day at near par. A "pro." well
known in Florid a will have charge
but this appointment will not be
Announced until Mr. Alexander com
pletes his swing through Florida.
Following is a clipping from a
recent issue of the Lakeland (Fin.)
Star-Telegram. which will lu of
ireneral interest here:
W. H. Alexander, secretary of ".he
chamber of commerce at Brevard, >1.
C., was in the city yesterduv calling
on local business men and the local
chamber of commune. securing a
f<-r a survey he is making ?>f Flor
ida with the idea of sendii.tr certa'ii
>ections of the *tate "in
vitation* to come t (i Brevard 1h?s
summer. Mr. Alexander ?nv: .h^y
have just completed a splendid new
golf course and tV featnr- aIP in
real to many in Lnk viand. II ??
very much pleaded it H Wal
ity and met many :"ror? ' :?sitive
h<r?- \vh" aid.-d iv .w: ? n
.a wnrm u.-l.^ir. !??
Amen.
? C. P. C.