BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, MARCH 24, 1932
VOLUME XXXVII
. *SAYS RUSH PARTY
MACHINE IS CAUSE
COUNT'S PLIGHT
W Urges People to Think forj
^ Themselves In Matters
of Public Interest
CHARGES BOTH PARTIES '
WITH PLAYING FALSE
Suggests Formation of An In-;
dependent County Movement >
i In the Public's Interest
t
(By n Voting Citizen) I
Machinery is a -wonderful invention j
? from the very smallest machine i
known, to the largest. Some movej
with lightning speed, and some with ,
the paee of the snail, showing that i
machinery can be geared to suit the ;
demand of the user. Now, the Polit-J
ical Machine, whether it be small .
county machinery, or big state ma- !
cfeinery, or larger national machin. i
ery, can be and has been geared to '
suit the "Bosses." . There was a time:
when this was o.k. It was really ,
needed for the good of mankind, but
at the present, in this ~er#
learning, this political machinery has 1
become clogged, and badly clogged j
by the operators trying to over-do the |
job, and the people, the voters, are
becoming alarmed at the condition of
ths said machine. The machine has
been 3et, so that the operators eould
select a candidate; set their machine!
and elect ?aid candidate regardless of
tiie vote of the people. The machine ;
does this by a process known as the j
"Absentee Ballot.'1 It votes them far, |
wide, and handsome, but always to,
the advantage of the machinery, re
gardless of everything else.
Now this is true of both political :
parties. If the Republicans rfre the !
operators, or if the Democrats are ;
operators, it is all the same, so natur
ally the people are getting afraid of i
the old clogged machine, and the I
time is not far distant when another
party will enter the field with anew '
machine, one that gives the poor j?i>d !
the wealthy the same privilege, with- J
out aay .secret springs or clips to be |
manipulated, thA eve*y? voter's vote j
will count right where it was intend- i
??d: then will b^ the tinje when can- I
dfdates won't have to donate the pur- ;
chase price of their respective offices
to oil the machinery; then politics!,
will ? be clean ; not the usual "mud j <
slfnging" and vote buying, absentee
voting, ballot box stuffing, and petty j
appointment of any clique or elan to , ?
gain power in any boards or commis- ; ,
(Continued, ok page, eight)
MACHINERY BOUGHT L
, FOR THE GOLD MINE
^ J 1
Mr. Wood May Not Return In;;
Time To Be In Bre- |(
vard Friday
I
' <
Work on the Boylston gold mire is;]
progressing with satisfaction to ; ,
those in charge of the big undertak- ! ,
ing, and officials of the company ;
have announced that machinery is
being brought in, preparatory to ac- :
tual production for the past sev- !
eral weeks a force of men has been '
at work clearing the tunnel and
making ready for installation of the .
machinery, which is said to be of the;,
very latest kind, especially made for
mining and milling the lodes found i
in the mountain sides at Boylston.
It is announced tTiat Mr. Wood,
head of the concern, who was to have
been in Brevard this Friday to in
spect samples of ores may not be able
to be here. He left last week
supervise shipment of machinery, it
is said, and at a late hour Wednes
day had not returned. If he returns '
in time to be here, Mr. Wood may be
found Friday at the office of The '
Brevard News. In event he is un- f
able to be here another member of ;
the firm will be here, if possible. J'
Mr. Wood has expressed desire to |
visit Brevard himself, and inspect the;
samples brought in by citizens of the !
county. It is assured that he will be
I herein another date, if he is unable
to px here Friday. Samples left at
Th/ A'cws office will be carefully
t, tagged with owners name.
gfAGMlTMLS I
STORY OF SECTION!
i
^ One of the greatest pi'-ces of '
r "? publicity ever given Western North
Carolina :s that is the April issue of,
HoMand's Magazine. Published at
Dallas. Texas, this "Magazine of the
South" depicts in a three-page article
by Hugh Hammond Bennett, the
wondrous beauties of the Majestic
Smokies, and deals extensively with ?
the attractions of Western North
Jm Among the several scenes shown
: along with the exceptionally well ?
written and interesting article, are1
ft,ilj?t of Looking Glass Rock, and ai
- erst of Randall W. Kverett, of Bre- :
vard, in the act of taking one of the 1
beautiful and gamiest of all game ,
fish, the rainbow, trout, from the:
wctpv- 'if Davidson River.
GREENVILLE MAN IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
i
Two Companions Injured ?
Accident Occurred Last
Saturday Night
Jack A. Howard, 20, of Greenville,
1 & C., was killed almost , instantly
Saturday night about 12 o'clock when
the Chevrolet coupe in which he and ,
two companions wero riding, icft the |
highway, at Mill Hill, south of Bre
vard on the Greenville road.
Two companions with Young ilow- I
ard, M. F. Jamison and J. H. Keith,:
Jr., a'.so of Greenville, escaped with |
slight injuries. According <o the story |
told by the two survivors of the wreck
the three of them had been In Brevard
had stoppd for some time at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Kitchen, leav
ing for Caesar's Head where they
were members of a house party. How
ard who was driving the car belong- ?
ing to Keith, failed to negotiate the
stiff curve, and the car plunged 150
feet down the steep bluff, pinning
the deceased man under the car as
it came to a standstill, he having
been thrown from the ear as it tumbl
ed down tite 3teep incline. The two
companions managed to stay in the
car until' it came to a stop, and crawl
ed "out Vo'RhHivetr ffiena pinned 'be-' '
r.eath the car in snch manner that ,
they seid they were unable to help
him. I
After obtaining aid, Howard was|:
removed from under the car, but had ;
been dead for some time. Sheriff i :
Patton was summoned, who in turn j :
called Coroner G. B. Lynch and Kil- i
Patrick and Son, undertakers. Theji
body was brought to the Kilpatrick
establishment, and carried to Green
ville Sunday. A coroner's jury, rend- !
ered a verdict that the deceased came 1
to his death as result of an accident,
holding Keith, owner of the car, and 1
Jamison, blameless. Members of the
ooroner's jury were: Ed Gillespie, ]
Church Morris, Wallace Foster, Lee I
Arledge, Leonard Simpson, and
George Simpson. j
\
ORR AND HAMLIN IS j
NAME OF NEW FIRM
Oliver H. ' Orr and Lewis P. ? ;
Hamlin announce in this week's issue ;
3f The News the opening of a real j
estate firm, with offices in the Pick- | ,
?Isimer building on Main street.
Rentals, sales and exchanges will i '
be specialties of the new firm with J ,
special attention given to farming j
land, of which they announce theyj.
have a large number of tracts listed |
for sale.
Both members of the firm are well i j
;ind favorably known throughout the 1
:ounty. Mr. Orr was for a number of i <
years superintendent of Brevard
institute, later being connected with;"
the Pisgah Bank before becoming j
interested in tho insurance business,,
ivith the Brevard Insurance Agency, i
rf which firm he is still a member. J ?]
Mr. Hamlin, a prominent attorney ;(
>f Western North Carolina, has long ? I
been active in public affairs of the 1 ]
county, having taught school, been j
:ashier of the Pisgah Bank, and rep- i
resented this county in the Legisla- j
tun; in 1928, being selected as'l
minority leader in the House. Both'1
men are well versed in real estate i
values, and are recognized as busi- j
ness leaders of merit.
V. F. W. INITIATES
TWO NEW RECRUITS
Two new recruits were added to .
the roster of the V. F. W. post at the i
meeting held Tuesday night at the
court house. Special effort is being ?
made by members of the post to have
every veteran of any foreign war who
resides in Transylvania county be
come a member of the organization,
which has for its prime purpose the
furtherance of the cause of disabled
veterans of the World War.
Delegates chosen to attend the state
convention at Charlotte on May 1, 2,
and 3, were Howard Wyatt and
Glover Jackson, with B. F. Cox and
G. F. Woodfin as alternates.
LIGHTS TO ADORN
-MIST
Electric lights will be placed at the;'
entrance of the Pisgah National For-h
est by April lirst, according to M. ! '
A. Matton. supervisor.
The light.-; will be arranged on the'
Memorial Arch that spans the road- j
way just north of Davidson River on'.
i;hn Bovlston road, and will add much |
to the attractiveness of the entrance j
co night drivers.
PENROSE P. T. A. TO MEET
ON THIS FRIDAY EVENING]
Penrose P T. A. meeting will be!
held Friday n'ght March 25 at the
i Penrose school house. Three good
| talks arc- expected to be ?iven by
J'val talent. Special music will be a
t t of the pfjrr.irn.
VETERANS HOPEFUL
OF GETTING MONEY
Veterans of Foreign Wars Are
Waging Intensive Cam
paign for Bill
Washington, D. C. ? A plan for
making veterans' adjusted compensa
tion certificates eligible for redis
count at Federal Reserve Banks is
going rapidly through the "under-,
ground" of the House, Represents-'
tive Royal C. Johnson of South i
Dakota announced early this week. '
Mr. Johnson, a member of the
House Committee on World War
Veterans' Legislation, said it is "en
tirely possible and almost probable"
that some bill providing for full pay
ment of the bonus will be passed over ,
the President's veto.
He said that because of intensive |
propaganda waged by the Veterans'
of Foreign Wars, there is now a dis
tinct swing in Congress for full pay- I
ment. |
The plan gaining rapidly in favor, i
he said, would compel Federal Re- 1
serve Banks to rediscount the com- 1
pensation certificates, issuing cur- ;
rency for their face value less a
small service charge of from 2 to 3
1.2 percent. _ _/ . '
'tWs ' sitepi'' he HecK're3,: wbMd
sbvhte any necessity for the issuance
of bonds by the Government, but
would be a straight inflation of
12,559,000,000.
Mr. Johnson cited the following
arguments the proposed measure pre
sents to the country and to CongreSB :
1. Every service man gets the
ictual cash.
27 The Government pays no interest. ;
3. Members of the Federal Reserve
System, on a basis of 3 percent, getj
R76,770,000.
4. Senators, and Representatives
;hink it will get them votes.
easteTseWces i
AT SAINT PHILIPS!
Rev. Harry Perry, rector of St. J
Philips Episcopal church has an- .
lounced that the services at his j
:hurch according' to the following
icjjedule for Good Friday and Eaatex \
*a<tfay? - ? ;
Good Friday I
Meditations on The Seven Last '
iVords spoken on the Cross by Our
Most Holy Redeemer ? at 10:30 a.m.'
'"riday, March 25.
Easter Sunday Service
Processional H,vmn, "Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today, Allelulia." ? Worgan. (
ntroit, "Christ our Passover is Sac
rificed for us: therefore let us keep
the Feast" ? Beethoven.
iyrie Eleison, Gloria Tibi and Laus ?
Tibi ? Roper.
sermon, "The Christ of Everywhere."
Anthem. "Awake Thou that Sleep
est'' ? Simper.
U the Presentation, "Praise God,
from Whom All Blessings Flow" ?
Bourgeois .
Per Sanctus and Agnus Dei ? Simper, j
Jlcria in E.xcelsis ? Old Chant. I;
S'unc Dimittis ? Gregioian. i
Recessional Hymi, "At the Lamb's
High Feast we Sing" ? Elvey.
HEN BOUND OVER TO
THE FEDERAL COURT
Gordon Whitmire and Doyle Chap
nan waived a preliminary hearing
lere Monday in regard to their trial i
n which they are charged with oner
iting an illicit distillery, according
o U. S. Commissioner A. E. Hamp
on. The two men were captured !
Friday afternoon by Federal Prohi-j
)ition Agent W. W. Owen, Roy Owen, ;
ind Fanning Saltz; one man escaped.
The still was located in the Old ,
roxaway section near Sheep Rock ,
vhere several stills have been des- ?.
;royed. The outfit was well equipped j
with 11 fermenters. Seven and one
lalf gallons of whiskey and a large
juantity of beer was destroyed.
Making Little
UiiOP PENNIES HbKV
for the
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
"We'll See it Thru. With Pennies" |
Such signs will bo seen in all the ;
business houses of Brevard and in
nary of the homer, of the community
ivithin the next few days. The uniquj;
signs v/ill bo on jars of varying sizes,!
put out by member?, of the Girl Scout !
Community Committee, and are being
nlacnd in handy plrccs for pennies to
by dropped, one by ore, or two by '
two, n:ci;les and dimes, and up, or:
what have you?
The pennies, hundreds and hun- j
dreds of them, wil! be gathered up by J
members of the Business and Pro- j
fessional Women's club, ind will used
to defray expense of the Girl Scout
Camp which will be held June of this |
year.
No drive for funds will -be made by \
the Business Women's club, no do- ,
nations ' asked for ? just the !
little pieces of change, in most in- 1
stances pennies, Trill suffice to tnVp'
rr-j ;.?* the Eir.fc::ir-, pi, ".pram that'
COUNTY'S NEEDS ARE
GREATER THAN EVER
Mus Kern Kelates Instances
Where immediate Aid
It Necessary
A larger number of fumilies in
T-ansylvania county are suffering
I from lack of food at this time than
at a?y other timfc heretofore this
;vn.iitr, according to Miss Florence
Kent, -who is in 'charge of the couVrty
.Welfare Distribution office.
I Miss Kern explained in a recent in
terview with the Brevard News that
applications for food literally poured
into her department every Monday
morning, representatives from 7 dif
ferent families having applied for
food jthe past Monday which had not i
applied before during the entire w'.n
ter.
Miss Kern has made several sur-j
veys of various sections of the county
ami she is familiar with the outstand
ing needs. She reported that in one
section of the county several persons
are suffering from Pellegra and there
are tix individuals in one family who j
are flowly starving to death, she re- 1
vested. Families which have been j
existing upon their own store of corn |
arid .canned goods have exhausted
tbgif supplies arid have bppn (f?rcsd te,
apply to the welfare board, this ad
ding e large number of applicants
every Monday.
Although many generous gifts have
been made to the Welfare board to
aid with the work, it is very necessary
that ai immediate measure be taken;
the boerd is entirely without funds j
and their supply of food is practically !
exhausted. Miss Kern has to turn j
several families away each week, |
without aiding them, for lack of the '
supplies needed.
Two well filled boxes of clothing i
were received recently from the Girl's
"C" Ciub of Central High school,
Washington, D. C. The club is under
thi direction of Misb Dorothy Linder,
a teacher in that school. The young j
ladies wrote Miss Kern an interesting J
letter commending the county on its j
welfare work and adding that they i
wanted to make a donation. The cloth- i
injf was well received and is being1
distributed among the needy of the |
county.
A supply of food was received
from citizens of tbp Enon section I
Mtaiday morning, ijpluding, corn,:
molasses, meat, end potatoes.
Miss Kern said that meat, flour,
lard, sugar, and coffee are the out- \
standing items of food needed at
this time.
IMPORTANT TERM !
OF SUPERIOR COURT;
i
Ninety-five criminal cases will be I
heard by Judge J. H. Clement of !
Winston-Salem, when he presides ov
cr the April term of Superior court j
which begins in Brevard on April 4. |
This term wiil be for the trial of;
both criminal and civil eases, a num- '
ber of important civil cases being'
scheduled for the term. Solicitor J.
Will Pless Jr. will be in charge of
the prosecution for the state.
According to the criminal docket;
there will be 16 cases of public!
drunkenness and 15 case of violation
of prohibition laws, there being a
larger number of these cases than any
other.
The docket reveals that there will j
be nine cases of larceny and of driv- i
ing a car while under influence of]
whiskey, 4.
Assault with deadly weapon, 11; |
worthless check, 5; affray, 5; de
struction of personal property, 1,
false pretense, 3 ; disposing of mor*- 1
gaged property, 2; forcible trespass,!
1; assault, D; dynamiting fish, 2;|
transporting 1 ; abandonment, 3 ; I
carrying concealed weapon, 2; at- j
tempt to rape, 1 ; resisting officer, 1 ; ?
violation of sanitary ordinance, 1 ; j
violation of town ordinance, 1 ; se
ducing girl under 14 year of age, 1; ji
drunkenness and assault, 2; assault:,
on female, 1 ; removing crop, 1 ; fail- j
ure to require bond, 1 ; embezzle
ment, 2.
j
Things Count |
has been mapped out by the ladies
for benefit of their "v?unger Sisters'':
the Girl Scouts.
Plans call for an encampment of
the most approved type, to be "neld :
not less than ten days, at which every (
Girl Scout in the county will be en-|
titled to attend. Expert Scout leaders,
will be in charge of the camp.
Girl Scout work, under leadership ,
of the Business and Professional
Women's club has mide ranid strides j
in Transylvania coenty during the ?
past several years. Three troops, two I
at Brevard and one at Penrose, are I
all doing excellent work, and with
the educational campagin that will he
carried oji during the ten day en
campment, the movement is expected :
to be made one of the outstanding
factors in the life of young girls
here.
1 No stone is being left unturned by
the ladies in their endravov to mak?
the move a success, and leaders assert
ithat with the cooperation of the j
n?hl'C in general? "We'll =ee it I
?v. v.'i1 ]? pennies.'- ^
DR.FRMPGOLEIS
CHOSEN AS SPEAKER
jRer. W. H. Ford to Preach
Sermon ? School Officials
Are Greatly Pleased
Dr. Frank K. Poole, of Furman
! University, will deliver the literary
address to the Brevard High school
seniors, Friday evening April 22,
according to recent announcement of
Prof. J. B. Jones, superintendent of
Brevard public schools.
. Rev. W. H. Ford, pastor of the
I First Baptist Church at Henderson
iville, will preach the Baccalaureate
1 sermon, Wednesday evening April 20,
| at the Brevard High school building.
Both men are speakers and writers of
note.
Class Day exerci=js for the Senior
j class will be held Thursday evening
[April 21 and plank for this interest
ing program are now being arranged
! by members of the senior das3.
All Bchools of the county will close
| on April 22 with the closing exercises
[being held the latter days of Vie
week. Examinations in the Rosman
and Brevard High schools will be
held Thursday and Friday, April 14
and 15.
Forty-three seniors have qualified
for graduation in the Brevard High
school for the year 1932, this being
the largest class in the history of
the high school. The qualified seniors
in-iude:
Walter C. Ashworth, Margaret E.
Jti.vnette, Harriet Emma Boggs. An
dif.v Johnson Boggs, Nina Belle
Burrell, Rachael Elizabeth Case,
Catherine Louise Case, Nell Case,
John P. Collins, E. Marion Deaver,
?!?ry Louise* Gillespie, Mary Ethel
Gosnell, Marjorie Helen Hamilton.
Alued E. Hampton, Mildred Eliza
beth Hayes, Thelma Johnson. Lila
John. 'jn, Elizabeth Jordon, J. Frances
King, T. Lester King.
Wales Randall Lankford, Doris E.
Lyday, Willie Roberta McCull, LillieJ
Adelaide McCrary, Leslie A. Mc- 1
Guire, Evelyn Hyatt Mcintosh. Cat- 1
herine Peguis McLeod, Guy Wilson,
Samatha Marie Mull, Roy Edward .
Neill, Winifred E. Nicholson, Essie .
Grsves Norton, Mildred Elizabeth
Norton.
Earl' Van O'Kelly, Jane Huskcj
Pearce, Harry Pickelsimer, Floy G. '
Ponder, Arthur Frisco Sentell, Brona |
Lee Sharp, Celia Jane Shuforn, Mar
jruerite Nel! Waldrop, Max Gilbert,
Wilson,- Lcuise Wood.
HIGHWAY FORCE IS
AWAITING ORDERS!
State Highway forces are complet
ing projects in this section upon
which work had been done, the main
part of the force now being in the |
Highlands section, where finishing ?
touches have been put on No. 28. >
There is probability that the next '
work to be done will be completion of :
the highway stretch connecting with ,
the Georgia line in the Walhalla sec- j
tion.
Another portion of the work that i
may be done in the immediate future J
is completion of the surfacing on that
part of the Boylston road running 1
through Henderson county. Word
from Raleigh is being awaited for
authority to complete these two jobs,
it is said.
It is not known just what day work r
will start on paving No. 28 through I
Brevard's corporate limits, but it is
known that this will begin within a
short time. There is little work to be
done on this project, which changes
No. 28 from King's Creek to the
Square, following Broad street by the i
Brevard Institute.
It is believed that more work will '
soon begin on the county roads, in :
addition to the large number of jobs ,
that have already been done in
Transylvania county.
SCHOOLlUNCHES i
PUNNED FOR WEEK;
i
According to announcement of i
Mrs. A. B. Galloway chairman of the '
food' committee in charge of furnish- '
ing lunches for the undernourished
children of Brevard Elementary
school, the following schedule has
been made out for the week of March I
28 throughout April 1.
Monday, Fidelis class of Baptist .
Church.
Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Shuford.
Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Jenkins I
and Miss Riley.
Thursday and Friday, Mrs. W. .
M cK. Fctser nnd Mrs. C. C. Yongtie. I
The schedule for this week in
cluded :
Monday, Airs. Arthur Jenkins and i
Mrs. Parker.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. O
H. Orr and Mrs. L. R. Scruggs.
Thursday. Mrs. .Arthur Jenkins. |
Friday, Mrs. Carl Hardin.
K! WAX IS TO MEET THURSDAY
AT NOON FOR REGULAR MEET
Kiwanis Education will be feature
of the regular meeting of the Brevard
Kiwanis club to be held Thursdav of
this week at. the noon hour at the
England Home. Lewis P. Hamlin will
be in eh^.rpe of t.h'- prrpram: Several
o:1' of to-vr r.r? r- .
?.<??
SAYS EWBANK Dili
NOT PROVE CASE
AGAINST DRY LAWS
Because Prohibition Failed In
China Does Not Make
it Such Here
TOOK CAREFUL NOTE ON
THE EWBANK SPEECH
Sums Up Arguments and Fznd*.
; That Facts Refute Many
Inferences in Address
i *
i (By Mrs. Frank Jenkins )
In giving my impressions of Mr.
1 Ewbank'i recent speech on prohibi
tion repeal, I do so with some reluc
tance. He and I cannot meet as
equals. I have sincere respect alikt"
I for Mr. Ewbank'g character and his
{intelligence. He, on the other hand^.
| has announced that he cannot recpett
I the intelligence of those upholding
j prohibition, in which class, I am, for
? the present, Included
! Frankly admitting then, my men
;tal handicap, I still venture, as fools
. will, to rush in where the intelligent
r%GU.id ucoitp. to- trwi. venture to
? maintain that some of. the facts set
forth by Mr. Ewbsnk can be offset by
.other facts which greatly modify the
: inferences to be drawn. Also, that,
jfrom some of his premises, the con
clusions he draws are open ta ques
tion.
! I carefully took notes of Mr. Bw
! bank's speech, and on reading them
over, it appears that his plea against
.prohibition may be summed up under*
the following heads:
A ? Liquor is necessary for
jeinai purposes.
[ B ? To forbid its use, as medirinc
;or beverage, is an infringement upon
j personal liberty.
I C ? Prohibition can not be onforcad.
; 35 ? Prohibition is not enjoined b\
the Christian religion, and even i?ii
were, that signifies nothing, since Uk
majority of Americans are not Chrit
tian?, or at least not church moir.i*i>.
I admit some degree of assentt in
each of these sta.temor.ts. Yet Mr.
EjWbankv to my mind, did not previ
his ease against prohibition ? and I
am open to conviction.
To touch on the first two. points
seems futile. They are ei'tiyv.'tseri'
read and discussed, and each persou
accepts the argument most in agree
ment with his own viewpoint.
But, a little consideration, if yon
please, on the third point.
That prohibition IS NOT enforced,
is common knowledge. That, as it
(Continued on paqe eight)
DOG TAX MUST BE
PAID, OFFICERS SAY
Report of Mad Dogs at Large
Causes Stem Action
bj/ the Town
Reports of mad dogs roaming about
in Brevard have caused the ?own
officials to stricter enforcement of
the ordinance governing the keeping
of dogs within the limits of Brevard.
It is announced that this ordinance
will be strictly enforced. The or
dinance places a tax of one dollar on
each male dog, and two dollars on
each female. Any dog found off the
premises of the owner will be i;n
pounded, and if the dog is not dainreJ
and taxes paid on same withi:- seven
days, the dogs will be killed.
While the ordinance provides that
dogs shall not run at large, ana shall
be kept on the premises of the owner,
observance of this portion of the or
dinance does not release the :ax that
must be paid. The tax is charged
against all dogs within th< town
limits.
Chief of Police Freeman has an
nounced that he will have any dotf
killed at. the owner's request, if they
prefer this to payment of the tax.
Officials would like to impress owners
of dogs with the fact that the ordi
nance is to be strictly enforced, swf
only the prompt payment of taxes,
and strict obedience of the provisions
of the ordinance that makes 'it
obligatory to keep dogs on tDre
premises will "save the canines for
their masters.
NOTED CJHIRfW
DIES !N KENTUCKY
Word has been received in Brevard
of the death of Dr. Charles R. Hemp
hill, noted educator and churchman,
at his home in Louisville. Ky. Dr.
Hemphill, who had a host of friends
in Brevard and Transylvania county,
died on March 9. aftev tin illness <if
several months. He was SO years ol <f.
For a number of years Dr. Hemp
hill ljad spent his summers in Bre
vard, and while recognized t.hro'.<irh
out the United Ststes as one of the
outstanding leaders of the Presby*
terian church, he was known and.
; loved by hundreds o? people in
!vard as a Man of God who. was givjn#'
| himself tn the \tortc cf Vpliftfnjr
mankind, always haying a kincVVwrrf
or friendly nod for poc?- and r'. b
; alike.