VOL. XXXIII.
BREVARD, NORTH C. OLINA, MAY 17, 1928
piiiii all mm
FOR Bffi CAMPAIGN |
Clean-up \Vee)< Starts Next Monday j
? Town Zoned For Greater 1
Convenience of Resident*
WAGONS WILL HAUL THE
TRASH FROM PREMISES
Prizes Are Offered - ? Boy Scouts To
Be Active In the Work ?
Some Already Done
Plan. lie inutu-aily | < led for!
Brovaru's annual clean-np campaign, '
which will be launched next week, '
beginning Monday, .May 21, and con
tinuing; through the week. Organ
izations sponsoring the movement ?'
are the Chamber of .Commerce, .he
Boy Scouts and the Woman's Bu
reau, all of which are entering en
thusiastically into the campaign in
an effort to" make it one of the most
successful Brevard has ever exper-ji
ienced. . h
Particular attention will be paid .
to trash and rubbish left on vacant J
lots, to unsightly spots throughout
the town, to the business section, ]
with especial stress placed on a re- t
quest that each resident and prop- 1 ]
erty owner see to it that his own!'
premises are given an etxra clean-up
during the week.
Mayor T. W. Whitmire has issued
a proclamation, which appears else
where in this issue of The News,
calling upon all individuals and firms
to cooperate 'in the success of the
.1928 clean-up campaign, prizes are
beinj? offered for the largest rubbish j
pile on the various streets through
out the town, and preparations are
otherwise under way for a thorough
town-wide cleaning in anticipation of
miaking Brevard a more beautiful
and more presentable place for both
tourists and residents.
The Routes and Dates
H. H. Patton, city clerk, has ar
ranged the schedule for the trash
wagons which will haul all trash i
away from the premises. Citizens!;
will be required to gather up thej"
trash and place it in easily handled j
receptacles, and place these on the ?
edge of the sidewalks, so as to assist 5
the truck drivers in getting over the j'
town in the four days set aside for;,
this part of the work.
Following is the schedule for the j
wfcgons: i.
Zone 1. ? That section of town
north of Main street and east of
Caldwell to the city limits. Wagons ?
? will work this section on Tuesday, *
~\May 22.
\ Zone 2. ? That section south of '
MaiiPstrest and east of Caldwell. .
Wednesday, ..May 23, date for the J
wagons in this scction. !'
Zone 3.? South of Main street and
west of Caldwell. Thursday, May ;
24, date set for this section.
Zone 4. ? North of Main street and ?
west of Caldwell will be served by ,
the wagons on Friday, May 25.
Scouts Will Assist
Boy Scouts of the, town will take,
an active part in the clean-up cam- j
paign, and will be divided into j
groups working in the different;'
zones. Members of the Woman's,
Bureau will cooperate with , the Boy
Scouts in their efforts in the cam-ii
paign, two women having been ap
pointed to assist the boys in each j
zone. .. [ ? 1
Following are those assisting in j
the four zones:
Zone 1. ? Mrs. O. H. Orr, Mrs. Z.
W. Nichols. j
Zone 2. ? Mrs. J. W Smith, Mrs.
D. L. English.
Zone 3. ? Mrs. J. T. Gheen, Mrs. '
. W. H. Harris.
Zone 4. ? Miss Florence Kern, Miss
Rose Shipman.
GREENVILLE MAIL
Advertisements for bids arc pub
lished by the postoffice department }
for carrying the mail from Brevard ,
to Greenville, via Caesar's Head, 14 I
times a week, on the following
schedule:
lA'avt; Greenville at 7:30 a. m.,
anil 3:45 p.m.
Arrive l!r<vard at 10 a. m.. and
0:15 p. in.
Leave Brevard S:45 a. m., ami ;
3:45 p. m.
At nve Gricnvill? 11:15 a. m., and;
ti:i5 ii. in.
Bids fin ihi< job must be in the '
hands of the department not later;
than .Tune <">. Under the new plan,!
mail from Greenville will reach Bre- !
vard in time to no out on the rural ;
routes each morning, which will be I
considerable improvement over the i
old schedule.
LARGE PENROSE HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIREj
Flames destroyed the old Allison
house, at Penrose, last Friday eve
ning. The firo was discovered about
9:30 o'clock and had gained such
headway thqt no effort was made by
the lerpre crowd which soon gather
ed to stop the fire. It was a large
house, standing between the highway
and the railroad at the sharp curve
just below Penrose. No one was
living in the house at the time, it
having been vacated some time ago.
The house, it is said, belonged to
Mr. Alfred Allison, who has suffer
ed extremely from .'ires during; the
recent past, this being, it is said,
the second or third property of Mr.
Allison to be destroyed bv fire.
?R*fle ction from the big fire could
easily be ,?jeon in Brevard, and ninny
people went to the scene, at first
thinking it was at Pisgah Forest or
Davidson River.
JlO I'Jl L.j iililLuj
A1 QftiiAi
Nothing Like It Ever Before Wit
nessed In the State of
North Carolina
FROM HOMES OF WEALTH,
AND FROM COUNTY HOME
"God Bo With You Till We Meet
Again" Rang Out as Big Meet
ing Adjourned
In wheel chairs, on crutches, canes,
on' the arms of stalwart sons, they
(..nil-. Others, with Mighty effort'
> control faltering footsteps, waiv- '
ed all offers of assistance away and j
proudly walked "on their own." j
Still another group, younger and
sprig.htliei; than "their ciders," car- j
iued their seventy years with an
youthful air that was emphasized i
because of the presence of those '
ubout them who were Hearing the j
century mark along life's pathway.
The scene of this unusual gather
ing was at the- Waltermire hotel.
1'he occasion was to banquet togeth
er as the guests of Mayor T. W.
rt'hitmire, who had announced his
intention of giving a banquet for
?nd in honor of the aged people, the
sick, and the "shut-ins," who were
jnable to attend picnic dinners, Ki
.vanis meetings, church suppers, etc.
3o far is as known here, it is the
irst time in the history of North i
Carolina that such a banquet has [
:>een held, and. those who attend:
linnet's and banquets regulaiiy have I
liade assertion that no other event j
n their experience equalled that
jiven last Saturday night by Mayor1
iVhitmire .
From the moment that the first)
?uests arrived until the last good
aye had been spoken ? spoken by j
nany friends who realized that it j
ivas, indeed, the last farewell? the '
neeting presented One touching
scene after another. "Why, hello,
irou old gray-haired rascal, what you
ioing looking so old? I haven't
seen you for twenty-five years. Tell
ne about yourself, ? " and so 011,
:he old friends talked and faces light- 1
:d up, eyes dimmed with years gave
forth new lustre, smiles chased j
.vrinkles from the beaming faces of |
he folks who settled Transylvania
;ounty and laid the foundation for
he present day progress enjoyed by
heir offspring.
E. B. Clayton, one hundred years r
;>Id come next Christmas Pay, was |
.h? oldest aid present. lie had |
nany close seconds. A man or wo. 1
nan in the crowd claiming only sev- '
jnty years was looked upon as be- 1
ng almost too young to attend the i
aanquet. Many there Were ? in the j
(Continued on page four)
POULTRY CAR HERE"
ON ITS LAST TRIP
People haying chickens for. sale |
will find ready market for them j
Thursday and Friday of this week. |
The poultry car of the Farmers Fed- 1
fiation is at Toxaway tjiis Thursday |
sind tomorrow (Friday) it will be on I
the sfdotracks at the Brevar<l sta- '
lion. 1
Tlrs will be the last trip of the
poultry car until next Fall. Plans
are on foot, however, to induce the
Federation to operate a vegetable
and produce car during the summer
months.
LADIES MGHT AT j
KIWANIS MEETING;
'
Kiw.inians are anticipating an en
joyable meeting this Thursday, when
the club members, their wives, and
sweethearts are to meet at President
Thos. II. Shopman's summer cabin,
on the Pickens highway. The meet
ing is called for five o'clock, prompt
ly, which means that members will
leave Brevard about 4:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Sam Allison is in charge of the
dinner, which is enough to say in
guaranteeing that the spread will he
up to the minute in every lespect.
NEW RURAL ROUTE
OUT OF BREVARD
On May MI the po.st.off ice at
Seliea will he discontinued, and on
'July 3 a new rural route will be
established, which will serve all that
section about Selica, Cherryfied,
Calvert, then across the river to the
community on cast side of French
Broad river, returning to the west
side, and serving the Lake Sega sec
tion. Keystone camp community, and
reaching as far north as the Clar
ence Tinsley section.
This new route will cover a dis
tance of about 25 miles, serving
thickly settled communities, consist
ing of 230 families, and is considered
one of the most important rural
routes in the county.
Examinations for rural carrier to
take this work will be held at an
early date, and blanks for the ex
amination can now be had at the
Brevard postof fiee. Applications
must be f:!cu before June 8.
CHANGE LIBRARY HOURS
Announcement is made of the
change in hours at the U. 0. C.
Library. The library is now open
every afternoon during the week
from 'J to 5 o'clock
DROv.K-i;i?ibiL
i ? ? .
Clayton Maxwell, 1 5-y ear-old son
of Mr. and Mis. John C. Maxwell*
? j'VtsJ t?t tUo old Deer * Park
lake late Wednesday afternoon.
Young Maxwell, with his companion,
t.ugene Batson, were in swimming in
the lalce. "i'hey had, according to
Batson, dived from the board and
were swimming to a float, about
seventy-five feet from ttye. bank.
Batson had reached the float, he said,
and young Maxwell was within fif
teen or twenty feet of the place,
when the latter called out to his
companion.
Batson went to the rescue of
young Maxwell, bvit was unable to
keep him from sinking. When he
saw that Maxwell was gone, the Bat
son boy ran for help. The boy had
been in the water for nearly an hour
before the rapidly gathering throng
could locate his body and bring it
to the surface.
Dr. R. L. Stokes and Miss McCall,
a nurse, worked hard in an effort to
save the boy's life, but could not re
vive him.
The young man was popular with
his many friends, and in the school
life of the Brevard High school. His
parents are popular residents of the
Oak Grove section, and live near the
scene of the tragedy. The community
was shocked when news of the sad
affair became known, and many peo
ple went to the home to be with the
parents in their sorrow.
SATURDAYISlAST
DAY TO REGISTER
Next Saturday, May 19, is the last
day for registration for voting in
the June primary. Voters whose
names are already on the registra
tion books; and who have not
changed their residence during the
past two years, do not have to reg
ister for this primary election. All
popple who have moved from one
precinct to another, and all new
citizens in the county who have come
into Transylvania during the past
two years, and all men and women
who have reached the age of 21
years, and voting this year for the
first time, are required to register.
Following is a list of the names
of th? registrars for the Various pre
cincts of the county:
. Boyd, D. R. Holliday.
Brevard No. 1, M. A. Cooper;
Brevard No. 2, Tom Wood; Brevard
No. '3, Frank Patton. .
Oatheys Creek, Joe Bryson.
Cedar Mountain. Loss Allison.
Duiln's Rock. L. P. Wilson.
East Fork, Charley Gravely.
Eastatoe, Elmer Gillespie.
Gloucester No. 1. DeWitt McCall;
Gloucester No. 2. Albert Price.
Hogback, Edgar Reid.
Little River, Claude Shuford.
Rosman, Mrs. .Jordan Whitmirc.
Old Toxaway, Wiley Me?co,
CANDIDATES MUST FILE
BY FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK
At the time of going to press on
Wednesday evening, only live candi
dates for county offices had filed with
the Board of Elections, although the
law provides that all candidates must
file not later than Friday, .May IS,
Those filing are: Coleman Gallo
way, State Senate; R. R. F.sher,
State Senate ; W. B. Henderson and
Elmer Gillespie, tax collector; Ira D.
Galloway, for the office of register
of deeds.
I SSjffilOS
i COMMENCEMENT
Brevard Institute has all plans
complete- fur coiiiiiienc.c-meiit exer
cises which begin ?io x t Suiulay and
end cm tli following l*'ridtky eve'ning.
Rev. Allien Godhold. pastor of the
li i waul Street .M. K. church, t'har
lotte, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon at tin- lircvnrd Methodist
church next Sunday morning, and it
is e-xpectcd that a large crowd of
Brevard and Transylvania county
people will attend this service.
The Institute has hail an unusually
fine year, under the management of J
Rev. J. F. Winton, assisted by able
teachers. The school is growing all
the time, according to reports made |
to the authorities, and the influence i
of the Institute is being felt in ever
widening circles.
Following is the program that will '
be observed during the commence
ment exercises.
Friday, May 18, to Wednesday, 23, !
examinations.
Sunday, May 20, 1 1 a.m. at the I
Me thodist church. Baccalaureate Ser- j
i in on by Rev. A! be a Godliold, pastor I
Brevard Street church, Charlotte.
, Wednesday, May 23, 3:30 p.m. ? ?
| Society baseball game; 8:00 p.m. ? * '
[Annual contest, recitation and Do- i
jclamation.
Thursday, May 24, Senior Day:
10:00 a.m. Class Day program
! 1 :00 p.m. Societies' ? Tennis Tour
nament . j
i 8:00 p.m. Musical program
Friday, May 25:
(8:00 a.m. Summer School registra- !
tion
2:00 p.m. Annual Faculty -Senior ,
luncheon
[ 3 :30 p.m. Annual Alumni meeting j
8:00 p.m. Graduation exercises ? i
Address by Rev. J. S. Hiatt, '
pastor West Asheville Metho- ,
I dist church.
TOMBSTONE" event I
! IN COMING WEEK |
Next Wednesday will witness the
beginning of the tombstone tourna
ment on the Brevard golf, course, the :
first of this season's contests. Many
players will participate in the tour
nament, it is said, and all others who
desire to enter are reminded that
Monday will be the last .day for i
qualifying for this event.
This event will mark the begin,
ning of an active season on the :
local course, and it is planned to
hold many more social affairs at
the club house during the coming
season than ever before.
W. M. UTOGATHER AT
CALVERT WEDNESDAY
W. M. U. Associational meeting of
the Baptist church will be held at Mt.
Moriah church, Calvert, on Wednes
day, May 23, in a one-day meeting,
beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.' I
:i! !? ;. K.h.a R. Harris, correspond- .
ii:g : :cr tr.ry of tire state organiza
tion. will lie' the principal speaker of ,
the day. and every W. M. U. organ- ;
i:'.ation" in the Transylvania associa- j
tion and visitors are cordially in- j
<\tcd to be present.
REV. E. R. PENDLETON TO
PREACH AT OAK GROVE
In the absence of Rev. 7.. I. lien
derson, pastor, the pulpit at Oak
Grove Baptist church will be occu
pied by Rev. E. R. Pendleton of Bre
vard at eleven o'clock next Sunday.
A Proclamation
WHEREAS, The Almighty Creator richly blessed
this section in making it so wondrousiy beautiful, as He,
in a twinkling of an eye fashioned 'he hills, raised ilve tow
ering mountain peaks from whose topmost pinnacles ll -
caused the streams to burst forth in such abundance that
this county is known far ami wide as "The Land of Water
falls," and
W HE RE AS, Brevard is recognized as the center and
hub of this richly endowed county, and presents a strong
appeal to visitors aiul summer tourists as a place where
they may rest and revel in the matchless beauties about
them, and
WHEREAS, All the people of this town and county j
are largely dependent upon the money spent here by the
tourists, and
WHEREAS, The carelessness of citizens in allowing !
their property to become littered with unsightly refuse,
trash, etc., all the beauties of Nature are marred, and the '
whole section thereby cheapened and made less attractive ,
to the tourist, consequently damaging and causing loss to
the whole citizenship,
THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of Brevard, do hereby
proclaim it to be the solemn duty of each and every citi
zen to keep their premises clean and clear of all rubbish,
and through co-ordination of effort keep the town in such
1 manner that its appearance will harmonize with the great
beauty all about us, and
I further proclaim the week of May 21 to 26, inclus
ive, to be "Clean-up Week" and urge upon every citizen
the importance of co-oporation in this great work. I i
respectfully submit to you that ONE property, littered I
with trash and refuse will mar the beauty of the WHOLE
town, so with the assistance of the Boy Scouts, the j
Woman's Bureau, the Chamber of Commerce, and other
interested groups and individuals, it is proposed to have
EVERY property in the town cleared of all unsightly mat
ter during this clean-up week, and the hearty cooperation
of all citizens is hereby respectfully urged for thi< great
work.
(Signed) T .W. Whitmire,
Mayor of Brevard.
THE CROWDS HERE
jSays Athevillc "pcaivc:-. l? 1
the Comity Kor Swcking
1 iti iUrv^iH*
"\i>h stock your streams v.'itli i\ h , '
and We'll fill yi ur u'linlv to ovi r- j
flowing with vi .lor.-i and' tourists,"
was the gist of tin- message br<n> it
to Brevard by a .!(?' /a. ion of ... '
ville men, who woiv quests of tin
Kiwauis cluh las! Tiiur lay evening.
I lie meeting ,'V:. n i-._c
Ka lulu II \\ . Everett and ihc priH' ruui
was ili'votvil to a study of fishing -is
one of the most important and val
i liable assets of the county;
Dr. Evans, president of the Ashe
vi He Kiwanis club; Wm. Smathers,
of the M. V. Moore & Co.; Roscoc
Marvel, owner of Kenilworth Inn,
and president of the Southern Appa
lachian Scenic Highway association,
and Dr, M. F. Hoffman, prominent
dentist, were the Asheville visitors 1
and speakers.
Mr. Everett, in .introducing the 1
speakers, told of the thousand miles <
of fishing streams in this county, and 1
estimated the value of these streams '
to the county should they be well <
stocked with fish. Jle gave informa- I
tion concerning: the rearing pools j
now being . maintained at I'isgah 1 ,
Forest, in which more than one :t
hundred thousand young trout are 1
being reared, to be turned loos.e in f.
the str :-ms when they shall have i
grown 1.) about four or five inches I
in lenj,: i. "Brevard need never i
spend mother dollar for advertis- 1
ing purposes, once it becomes known ji
that th. streams of this county are ,
well stocked with fish," Mr. Everett 1
said. |
Dr. Evans was introduced, and he, 0
in turn, presented his associates. Mr.
Smothers delighted the club with 1
his clear statements concerning ef- |
forts that Western North Carolina ic
must malt f it ever comes into its
own as a_ ayground and a pleasure -c
resort. The speaker is manager of |'
the big Asheville store of M. V. |(
Moore & Co., which has a large c
sportings goods department. He said ^
that hundreds of people come into!1
their store, buying tackle and other j{
fishermen's supplies, and invariably . j'
ask the merchants where good fishing c
waters can be found. Then was *
when Mr. Smathers said that if Tran- E
sylvania county would stock its 4
streams, that Asheville and other 1
cities would fill the county io over- ^
flowing with visitors and tourists. <
Mr. Smathers predicted that th? I
farmers and land owners would soon ,t
become the best boosters for fishing, i
just as soon as they discover that ,1
more money can be made from .his (
industry than in any way. Each '
farm through which fishing streams ;
run can "cash in" for more money ,
than th;y can either by farming or !,
through sale of timber, the speaker'
said. Charges could be made for th*' \
privilege of fishing, and wherever {
fishing is good, the fishermen do not (
hesijate to pav for-the privilege, he ,
-
GOLF COURSE IN :
FINEST CONDITION:;
According to reports made to the
directors of the Bnvard Country I
club, ill a nutting held last Monday, '
the local golf course is in the mo-'. 1
excellent condition now than at any '
time since the course was established. .
Much work has been done on .he,1
greens and the fairways are second J
to ncno in the country. '
It developed at the meeting of .he !
directors that just a few nun have '
been bearing the brunt of providing
the finances for the upkeep of the;
golf course, and the further fact was !
brought, out that most ?.f these f;-v
men do not play golf at all. but con
tribute to the course simply bec.-ius
it is recognized as Brevard's greatest .
drawing card for inducing fourists io i"
spend their vacations in this section. ;
In other words, it is simply a biisj- ?;
liess proposition ? making provisions i
for tourists that will guarantee to j
til s town and county a good sununt r . '
season.
The directors ajl'e.ii that :t i* not '
fair at all for a few men to carry [
the burden of a pw!>lie enterprise '
which means .-u much to all the peo- 1|
pie of this community. Rules were |j
adopted which will result in placing
this financial responsibility upon j.
many, instead of upon the few.
In the future, no guest of a hotel jJ
or a boarding house will be permitted p
to pi ay golf on the local course un- '.
less such hotel or boarding house is J
a member of the club. Cards will
be issued to all boarding houses and
hotels that become members of the '
club, and these cards can be issued 1
to their guests, which entitle the ?
guests to play on the grounds, upon *
payment, of course, of the green '
fees. I
Another measure adopted was that <'
of requiring all members and all vis- j
itor.s to register before playing. This j
order applies to all games, at all
times. In this way, it is said, only '
those members whose dues are paid
up will be entitled to play, and it ?
will stop the practice of some non- 1
members from playing on the course, >
until green fees shall have been
| paid.
Mrs. Harry H. Patton and Mrs.
| B. H. (iarner will be in charge of
I the club house, and many social af
fairs are being planned for the
l-easoii.. This will add much interest
! to the great game, and will prrivide
In long felt need for a place where
summer visitors ma.\ enjoy leas,
card parties and oth"r social affairs.
Apnea! is io be made by officers
an?l directors of the club to the com
'MMKAMBIDAliiS
COUKW OFFICES
Fisher lor Stair S<nati- ? L. f,
i laatlin For Tr^nsylvauia
Kepn.?tnUhve
HUME HARRIS SELECTED >
AS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
Mrs. R. .1, 1* ihc.! , F.r.it Woman Can
(lidale, SoUcted For Place
Or. School board
V," for nil
legislative and county offices, selee
tiou of a county chairman, and the
naming of what i.s said to he Tran
sylvania's first woman candidate,
constituted the principal order of
business of the republican county
convention held at the court house
Monday afternoon. The office of
sheriff provided the only real con
test of the day, a second ballot be
ing necessary for the selection of :i
candidate for this place.
Ralph R. Fisher, re-elected chair
man, was named as a candidate for
the state senate in this judicial dis
trict. This district is composeil of
Transylvania, Haywood and Jackson
counties.
Lewis F. Hamlin', Brevard lew.yar
and member of the state executive
jommittee of the party ,was noniin
jted for the legislature.
W. H. Harris, of Brevard, was
nominated for the office of sheriff.
In this contest the second ballot was
necessary, as the vote on the first
jallot was taken on the following
lames, in addition to Mr. Harris:
W. L. Couch, Charles Moss, Posey
3wen and E. B. Hamilton.
Elzie Shipmaiv, former sheriff,
,vas nominated for tax collector. In
his race, which was a three-cornered
iffair,) Mr. Shipman defeated his
wo opponents, securing a majority
>f the convention votes.
The surprise of the convention
;ame when Chnirnian Fisher >it>
lounced that next in order was the
>ffice of county treasurer. The
ihairroan declared nominations
vere in order for this office, and
vhen the question was raised con
:erning action of the county coni
liissioiters which had abolished the
iffice of treasurer, Mr. Fisher said
he law provided for adoption of
luch resolution at sixty days "before
he primary, and that no Such action
iad been taken by the board, tlviie
'ore the office had not b?en abolish
sd, nor could it be done this yenr.
W, I,. Couch was nominated for
he office of treasurer.
Ira D. Galloway, present inc.nu- ..
>ent, was renominated for the <>f
ice of register of deeds.
Dr. K. S. English was nominal nfl
'or the position of county coroner.
For Surveyor, \\*. J. Owen ?uk
lamed as the nominee.
The chairman sprung another > nr
nise when he announced that ibs
aw provides for recommendation by
he minority party in the s'at > ;io
?ecorhmend one member of the
?ounty school board, and declared
he next order of business to be ihe
selection of the convention's choice
(Continued on back page)
HAMLIN AND HAMPTON
ATTEND STATE MEETING
A. E. Hampton and L. P. Hamlin,
irominent republicans of Brevard,
lttended a meeting of the republican
state executive committee in (ireens
aoro Tuesday. Mr. Hamlin is a
member of the state committee,
while Mr. Hampton is a candidate
an the state ticket, being the choiec
of his party for the office of insur
wce commissioner.
NO SERVICF "? TO BE HELD
AT DAVIDSON RIVHR
There will be no preaehlnji at hi;
Davidson River Presbyterian chuixlk
next Sunday. May 20, due to The
ibsence of the pa: tor, who i~ ;ti
Atlanta, attending the General As
sembly and thi' Centennial eelchra
Lion of Columbia Seminary .
ZACH OSTEEN DIES AT
OTEEN HOSPITAL TUESDAY
T' /::ci:aiy I* it !, .-?>;? o "'.7,
iied Tuesday n,oru:rg a; . n li?#
[lital. Funeral services wi'.l be held
n the Oak Grove chapel. .< iidu. tcd
By Rev. \V. H. Hartsell. pastor cf
Hrevard Baptist church, a.-svu-d b.Y
Rev. A. I.. Aycock, pastor Brevard
Methodist church, Thursday moininc
?t 11 o'clock. Burial will In in Oak
"Jrove cemetery.
Mr. Osteen had been in declining
nealth since suffering injuries while
working for the Brevard l.ifiht &
Power company or the Sapphire ?'?>??
[on mill, on July 2, 1926. A i.ost
mortem examination was held by the
government doctors at Oteen am! by
Dr. R. L. Stokes, of Brevard. ?nd
ilisclosed cancerous growth of tie
intestines. He was a soldier in thr
World War, and was a devout mem
ber of the American Legion.
Survivfng are his mother, Mr*.
SJancy Osteen, his wife and six iXiL
dren, the oldest being 10 years of
age.
munity as a whole, more especially
to boarding houses, hotels and busi
ness men, to lend greater assisumre.
and a more hearty co-operatior >?
maintaining the golf course. it. i?.
all absolute essential to thi> coia
n, unity's progress as :< resort et liter.
Many people who have paid 1ml lit
tle attention t" ""If. an m ???
game's liest ln>0!?tet> sine,* analyzing
the great worth of the i?olf < eorsx
t., I'revard's resort business.