davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
West Virginia
State Gets Gift

Institute, w. Va, June ID
Word has just been received by
President John w. Davis h a t
the trustees Of the Carnegie
Corporation New York City
have just allocated college
music set to West Virginia State
college, according to letter from
t&6bert M. Lester, Secretary OF
The Corporation.
InThis gift Of the corporation
VIII enable the s dent $ and
friends of the college to hear the
worlds best musical ensembles
and symphony orchestras as
well as the Works of the great
SaFtists. The gift makes possible
I'm the cOlIeGE'a wider promoti8h
and trhchihRnW general apprB-
fciatioh OF nhh8A6, n more varied
bprOgHar4 lintohidsical sdBj6ets n
the CLASSROOM, and Improvement
or otheIo ktudeht's interpolation,
aeghnicAhd musical hta5tes. DT'ffe
bdajAYfHf9 htsoH English, niGttt
Hby the gift iIlW hoii" Wd 0n'2
man, French, SpHhish, Art and
Physical Education will be aided
-(D-
-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

in organizations seeking .isols
bargaining powers where they
are. employed, is unfair, unjust,
and unconstitution1 for the Ma
tional Merdition Board to certify
sue h organizatiof as the sole
gaining agency and that section
of the Railway Lab 0 r Act as
amended which ssYs. "A major
ity of the craft slAll represent
for the purpose of this act" is
unconstitutional, d it applies
to the Negro groun of employees.
Where these separate lodges Of
Negroes are organized, they.
shall be under. the. jurisdiction
and representated by the dele
gate of the nearest white local
or any meeting Of boint protect.
i've board, federation or conven-
ito where delegates might be
seated. 49,,
This section under the circum-
stances does not afford the
Negro employees the equal pro-
lection Of the law as guaranteed
by the United States Constitu-
ton.
The settlement ofsthis question
is entirely a race ,problem and
regardless of whether workers
are employed on railroads or,
industries. The cahse and effect
practically remains the same uh-
der similar conditions. The
Negro railroad worker should
realize by this time that they
must be willing tospay for their
protection and Z that it costs
money to fight for their rights
through the courts; Why should
any worker object 10 give q daSH'
pay for the proteetion Of his
job and even Unloading his re-
tirement beneftsa 81.
.neeesssts g } ssa -
Eaeting beofe it n t6N late ~
- Special to, the ,TimssY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
Mcdowell Youths Get
Negro Boy Stale Posts

Institute, w. Va, June ID. -
FCdcraliSts swept every Office but
that Of governor today in the
first annual West Virginia Boys
Stat election. j. +. J. Clark. of
Charleston, was named governor.
The camp, patterned after the
recent Mountaineer Boys State
at Jacksons Mill, is sponsored
by Negro American Legion
DOsts and civic organizations.
Approximately Is schoolboys
are participating.
The fedcralist officials named
over the nationalist opponents
in the balloting with voting
machies are:
Marion Cobb, Of Wheeling,
secretary Of state Paul Hender-
son, of Power, Supt., Of schools;
Daniel Ambrose Rogers of Hunt
ihgton, auditor; l.. B. Bryan, of
Inst itQte, attorney general;
Isaac Jones. of Wheeling, CON-,
OF agriculture and Benjamin
AWthGq,' St. Adams, treasurer.
"HSpfeffiei court members are:
Waiter Cabell of Charleston;
Lewis Lowery, of Wheeling;
Vernon Wilson, of Maitland 7.
Anderson Lidsay, of Mcdowell
Continued on Page Four
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
Harry K. Carper Announces
For Reelection AS Clerk
Popular Official Again Candi-
date; Has Served Efficiently
As Clerk of County COrut for
Past Ten Years


Harry X. Carper. who has
served the public efficiently and
acceptably as a clerk of county
curt for the past ten years. to-
day announced his candidacy for
reelection, subject to the out
come of the Republican primary
in August. 1t is believed that
there will be no opposition in the
primary
Mr Carper this morning filed
the formal notice of his candi-
acy in the Circuit Clerks office,
and his announcement appeared
the Welch Daily News
Mr.. CarpHr came to Mcdowell
county 26 years ago, following
his graduation from business
college, and has since been a
resident of the county, He was
born at Newcastle, Va, the son
of John &. and Maude Price Car
per. He attended high school in
Craigsville, Va, and for II time
the ministerial school at Virginia
College. Lynchburg,. after which
he completed business course
in Dunsmore Business College,
Staunton.
Following his graduation, Mr..
Cafper came to Mcdowell county
where he filled responsible
position with the u. S. Coal and
Coke company and later with
thR sblnited4 Snnplxr eOnpapv,,,., !.
r On September /, 1913. he Wax
transferred to Anawalt as store
manager. At Anawalt, in addR
ton to his duties as store mana
ger, he was payroll clerk and
assistant postmaster.
In 1915 Mr.. Carper was ap-
pointed postmaster at Anawalt
and served nine years in that
capacity.
For four years he was mine
foreman at O'Toole and when
business became dull during that
time his duties were not only as
mine foreman, BIT as stable boss
running the pu mps and doing
general all-around work in the
mines.
= In 1921 he was appointed audi
tor for the Central Pocahontas
Chrystal Block Coal and Coke
company and the Crystal Supply
company and assistant general
book keeper for the same com
pahies.
i" On July /, 1924, Mr.. Carper
was appointed chief deputy
clerk TO the late William O'Toole.
Following Mr.. O'Toole's death
In 1928, ne was named clerk of
the equity court and was elected
to fill h e unexpired term in
November of the same year. He
was elected for six year term
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17

The 100 houses which the
K oppers Coal Company will
build for it's miners at Koppers-
ton, Wyoming county, w. Va.
will be arranged in groups of 10
houses like modern garden
homes. Each house will stand
on lot SO by 100 feet. They win
face toward Individual inner,
front yardS,snd walks tbsiFl
backs to 1R-foot paved service
sfF95eS6{SatA sg main ssltIest VA VA BE-
q iye7fo8 paYfd si9ewalk,iay M
foot grass plot ans A sePnfpot
six inch parking Bay which will
run the full length of this 20
foot paved street.
0-
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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
Attorney 8. A. Calheun

Attorney S. A. Calhoun and
wife left last week for Chicago
where they. Witnessed the gradu-
alton Of their Son Harold who
has made ar enviable record for
81" -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
asiisSas sgserssai Aasa

ls,nssi3 sgsEfSsaG Aaks : =.
fhs5s SSsS ;Al ~ Il as Aeaya
sisss B sss 81
:;:s's TT 81 :s ss S w e, ;s,;
sets Ntfs pfixed si lood;F. tEsis
fsstAArSssSf Aban. 'O&rSa frshcA
sailors hliea two bosts With bodice
Of arsst 1ApAe iH less ,than y
mnutes; ''g.., ,.r-,', =
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-06-17
Warning To Negro
Railroad Workers
BY c.. W. Rice

IT, %. -.
After a carefsEstndy of the
Negro railroad labor conditions
on the American railroads, l am
taking this method to warn the
10000 or more Negro railroad
woko and the Negro race as a
whole that the majority of these
workers are facing complete ELI
mination from railroad Service
unless drastic ASTON is taken in
their behalf.
| This serious situation is not
caused by the railroads nor the
ineffiGency of the Negro rail-.
road worker, for the history of
their labor has b e IN generally
satisfactory to t h e employers,
but since the employment situa-
tion in America has grown 80
acute and Negro railroad work.
ers are paid equal salaries for
equal work, some of the white
unions are eliminating the
Negro workers from the best
throm9h tho r;nh+s ~ aoi,ao. Guo
haroa;n;nn WI 81 S ',o 20 o uyne
od 81 ~ po;ir"aS so n.
amended IN 1oSs "o' az
I1nder th;s oct tbo no ;or;+v Of
of Tho uortars ~ &C., n;,,en
orof+ b.s ~ soIa b 10y $50
,-;ahts thro,,mh 80. ,,n;asa thnt
+her 49, 49, IT, 80
ora homnS ~ roooo,;.n ~ % IL.
aftor S,,nh ~ 80 han ho oa' a aas'
SaS h" tho' Mot;an a Wai; S
poa.5 o-aat., -. a., J. . . -. =
- - ,,.,, 81 -, nH = - s. -
MI $50 dnS UaSa . ,rea 800.
VIII ss;J nnio,
Several ~ thoso unions tLa+
acured tbe sa oor+ronts har
Moore men,herSb;n ,art;o;na no.
tion and daI;herot;on IN the
meet;no and will ref,'se r. in
cIude tSo Neoro vorLor 4, tbo;r
contracts aven +bon~h ha 10
member If This nart;cnlor croft
The Negro not onlv fa;Is TO-
eniov tho riohts of coiiactive
barCs;nino hut 10 oftent;naas AZ
prived If his ioh hv certa;n die
crin,inatorv clauses in;ected IN
IN those Contracts For oTonorlo
"Tbe carr;ar IraiIroodSS ranst
aorae tn hire all nov enon,owoas
from the roster of certoin
unions T. These Unions excl,da
Negro remhersb;, 90 - ~ oh
Vious that M more NEGROES con
get. Jobs in This denarfment. II
matters not what his nualifca.
ion for the work is he 10 denied
the right to Div his trade.
1t is noticeable since the split
between the CIO and the AFT,
that the Railway Employees De.
'parment of he AFL have inten-
sified their drive to capture most
of the unorganized railroad labor
especially in the South. where
the majority of Negro railroad
workers are employed. The
Brotherhood of Car Men are
making tn most active cam
paign. They are urging the
Negro to vote for them in get
ting the rights, but, at the same
time, this organization has not
changed their bylaws and con-
stltution which bar active Negro
membership elaboration and
participation.
Asp understand, this qualif-
catlonO for membership still
rneaadsedi9 section &, clause g.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
WPA WAGE BOOST TO
HELP DIXIE WORKERS
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
ated for these half-millinn workers
receiving the lowest monthly Sc
curity wages, while still made
quate in my Judgment. give these
people something nearer TO an in
come which will assure a minimum
standard of living"
In North Carolina and Virginia
the new pay schedules are:
Cities over 100000. professional
and technical rate raised from SIS
to $40. skilled rate fom $6% to S72,
intermediate rate from $50 to SET,
and unskilled rate from $35 to
$40.
Cities from $4,000 to 100000.
professional rate from SOS TO $73,
skilled rate from $62 TO $66. in
termediate rate from S4S to $50.
and unskilled rate from $33 to $3S.
Cities from $4,000 to 10000. pro-
fessional rate from $G2 to $66.
skilled rate from sE6't 500. inter
mediate rate from $40 TO 81. and
unekilled rate from 500 to $3G.
Cities from 5000 to 25 900. pro-
fesSiOnal rate from $50 10 S57.
skilled rate from $4S to $50, in
tcrmediate rate from $36 to $40,
and unskiled rate from S24 to
$50.
Cities under 5000. professional
rate from $42 to $4S skilled rate
from S2S to $44. intermediate rate
from $50 to $33 and unskilled rate
from $21 to $26.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
STATE LEGION in
SESSION AT WINSTON

Continued from pare one)
yesterday. ,,,,od.
Other officers elected included
Cecil Pate, of Charlotte, grand
chef de train; DR.. r. M. GlDson'
of Raleigh, grand conducteur; L.
L, Sox, of Newton, cheminot ma
tionale: w. H. Morrow, OF Ape
marie alternate cheminot nation
ale; r. R. Reins, of North Wilkes
boro, grand guard de la parte
Wiley M. Pickens, of Lincolnton'
r C. Goodwin, of New Bern, X; w.
Whitfield, of Roxboro, j. u. Prig-
den, Jr., of Durham, and J. b.
Long. of Hamlet, as grand cheml-
nots.
C. w.. Ardery, of Indianapolis
Ind, correspondent rationale, con,
graduated the state voiture and
declared that it would win the
Comery trophy. awarded for the
greatest percentage increase IN
membership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
NO MONOPOLY
QUIzQUORUM
But Committee Expects to
Outline Labors This
Week

WASHINGTON, June 81. (UP)
The first meeting Of the new deals
monopoly investigating committee
scheduled for today was postponed
because of inability of congress
sional members to attend.
Although the postponement was
indefinite, the committee expected
to meet later this week to outline
the broadcast investigation of con-
centration of economic power
since the money trust" inquiry
in 1912.
In the meantime, Representative
John Rankin 3D., Miss.) inserted
a speech in the Congressional Rec
ord asking that the inquiry include
the "cottonseed oil trust" Rank
in charged that small buyers "have
been driven from the market until
there is practically no competi-
ton"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
new TREASURY
RULING FREES
TRADE MONEY
Morgenthau and Eccles
Both Get Break in
Compromise

WASHINGTON, June q. UPD-
The treasury department last night
announced liberalized investment
and bank examination regulations
for national banks in a move de-
signed to break down the fear
complex" OF many bankers and UNI
leash millions of dollars for lethar-
gic business.
The revisions drafted after
months of quarrelsOme negotia-
tions among New Deal fiscal ex-
perts which pitted Treasury Secre-
tary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
against Chairman Mariner S. Ec-
cles Of thefederal reserve board,
become effective July l.
The regulations apparently are
a compromise in which both Nor
genthau and Eccles won conces-
sions. Morgenthau wanted liberal
lied rules but insisted that protec-
ton of depositors be guaranteed.
Eccles demanded that bankers be
given more freedom to make in
vestments and loans. Both were
victorious.
For the first time, under the new
regulations bankers can invest
substantially in small, but sound,
enterprise without fear of bank
examiners penalizing them.
Present investment regulations
are such as to require banks to
invest only in securities registered
on at least one Of the cOuntry's
stock exchanges. They also require
that they be readily marketable"
and that the price they draw be
their intrinsic value"
These restrictions, Eccles con-
tended, have prevented the pur-
chase of obligations Of small bust
ness, partly because the small en-
terprises cannot afford expensive
exchange listing and partly be-
cause their bonds, while not read
lily marketable" at their "intrin-
sic value are, nevertheless, sound
The new regulations permit
banks to invest in obligations
which are "salable under ordinary
circumstances with reasonable
promptness at a fair value"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
NLRB RULING GIVES
LEWIS NEW WEAPON

CONTINUED Fl nm page one)
sis indicates, labor experts said,
it would permit the board to des.
ignate the CLOS Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers as exclusive bargaining
agency for all members of the
American Iron and Steel lnsti-
tute. Some institute members
notably the Republic Steel Corpo-
ration, Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton, Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Co., and the Inland Steel Co.
have refused to sign contracts
with the CIO. About IS per cent
of the industry, however, is bar
gaining with the Go.
Under this Interpretation, the
NLRB also could require the Au-
tomobile Manufacturers Assocla-
ton to bargain as unit with the
United Automobile Workers OF
America, who now has individual
contracts with all major automo-
bile builders except the Ford Mo-
tor Co., which is not an associa-
ton member.
Bridges union got sole bargain
ing rights for 1850 longshore-
men employed by hundreds OF
members of the employers asso-
Citations in 81 Pacific coast ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
PROTEST IS RENEWED
OVER SUNDAY MOVIES

CONTINUED from mage one)
son county have been greatly en-
barrassed by the city council in
giving permission without a vote
of the people to open the theatres
of the city to give Sunday eve
ming entertainment;
"And inasmuch as this privilege
was definitely refused three years
ago by a vote of the people OF
this city;
And inasmuch as we believe
that this act is harmful to the best
interest of civic righteousness and
contrary to the scriptural inJunc-
ton to Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy;
"And inasmuch as we. believe
the city council over-stepped its
rights in permitting the theatres
TO open on the Lords day;
And inasmuch as this was said
to have been done solely for the
purpose of giving summer tourists
a pastime with no thought about
the moral reaction upon our local
people; g..
"And inasmuch as we rank first
i'm IawIessness and venereal dis
eases of all the counties of the
State. it is imperative that We be-
gin to check this downward trend
in morals somewhere;
"And inasmuch as the Sunday
moving picture shows are just one
item of a wide-open Sabbath
namely. Sunday baseball, horse
racing, and gambling devices of
all kinds;
"Be it therefore resolved that
We ask the manager, Mr.. h. +.
Buchanan, to kindly close these
nlaces of entertainment on the
Lords day.
"Resolved, further, that the city
council rescind its action in per-
hitting these Sunday amusements
"Resolved, further, that in case
neither of these,-the manage
ment of the theatres or the city
nonnciI-sees fit to act, that this
body assembled under the tent be
co informed that further actor
can be taken by this body.
"Resolved, further, that a copy
he sent to Mr.. Buchanan, the
Nayor of the City, and to The
Times-News for publication.
Respectfully submitted"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
BOMB MORE BRITISH
SHIPS In SPANS WAR

CONTINUED from page one)
land destroyed II Japanese bonn
bers which were refueling there.
Later these planes disabled
three Japanese warships anchored
in the Yangtse off Anking and then
shot down several Japanese planes
near Wuhu" (farther down stream
near Nanking), Chinese spokes-
man reported.
"a total of seven Japanese
warships has been damaged during
the past "a hours by our aerial
bombing"
A Japanese naval spokesman in
Shanghai said:
Our navy and army planes in
successive raids OH the big Chinese
airdrome at Nanchang shot down
or destroyed on the ground total
of 35 of so Chinese planes encoun-
tered. 1t was one Of the most sig
nal air victories Of the war. There
were furious dog fights at alti-
tudes as low as 1900 feet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Howard F.. Schaff, Of
homestead. Fla. and granddaugh-
r.. little Miss Maxine Finn, of
Miami. have taken one of the
AMBASSADOR apartments for the
Jason. Mrs. Schaff. who has spent
bther seasons here, is well known.
Miss Jane Truck. of Winston
Ealem. spent the weekend with
ker parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Truck.
Mrs. Louis Sherman and daugh-
ter. Miss Frances, after delightful
biSitS in Richmond and Langley
Field. Va. and Rocky Mount, have
Returned home; the formers sis
r.. Miss Phyllis Gould, came with
lhem for a visit. Mrs. Sherman's
brother. Mr.. Norman Gold. mo-
bred here with them and returned
yesterday.
Mrs. A. c. Morgan left yester-
Jay for her home in Atlanta, Ca,
sfter a visit of few days to her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Grey.
Paul Rogers. of Fort Lauder
Pale, Fla, who is with the Roper
FOry Players in ASheyille for the
hummer. was the weekend guest
b his aunt, Mrs. Almonte E..
ones.
Isabella Gibbs is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Elbbs in Mars Hill for a few days.
Fer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
EIbbS. Jr., and other members of
|he family motored here with her
yesterday.
Mr.. o. l.. Whitehead, of the
Focal Security Board in Ashe-
Illie, is in Hendersonville for a
few days.
Miss Louise Lazarus, who was
offended a number of cOurtesies
FhlIe visiting Miss Melba Gergel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
Plane Carrying
Mrs. Roosevelt
Is Forced Down
Telephone
Numbers
SO or 9l25

LANCASTER, Pa, June 81
(UP)-A transport plane in which
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
Ell route from Morgantown, w.
Va, to Philadelphia, was forced
down here by bad weather last
night and the First Lady CEN
tinued to Philadelphia by automo-
bile.
The plane, a 10-passenger Trl-
State Airlines transport, piloted
bv Norman Rintoul, landed at
Lancaster airport at 7:30 p. m.
to obtain weather data and the
pilot decided that to continue the
trip would be hazardous.
Passengers with Mrs. Roosevelt
were Bernard Baruch, noted tinan-
cier, and d. r. Miller, federal
prison official. Mrs. Roosevelt had
spent the day at Arthurdale, W.
Va.
Mrs. Roosevelt resumed her
Journey in an automobile bor-
rowed from Col. J. Hale Stein
man, Lancaster publisher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
SAY 'BABS AND DANISH
COUNT TO SEPARATE

(Continned from mage onnN
dorph, Danish lawyer versed IN
British-Danish legal relations.
The Count, upon whom the
Woolworth heiress is understood
to have settled $l,0OO,0OO at the
time of their marriage three years
ago, remained in Paris. He showed
no inclination to return to Eng
land. where a warrant, leading to
a court order restraining him from
interfering with his sons custody,
awaits him.
The Sunday Express said Reps
dorph and Anne Kemp, Danish
supreme court solicitor, already
had conferred secretly in London
regarding a separation agreement
and that a decision would be
reached this week.
The only consideration involv-
ed, the Sunday Express said, Is
that, of Lance's future. This was
understood to have been largely
responsible, along with a dispute
over the countess determination
to retain large investments in the
United States, for the HaugWitz-
Reventlow family difficulties. 49,
The countess and the count Will
not meet until authorities have
approved the conditions of a sep
aration, the Sunday Express add
ed. pointing out that Danish law
provides that a one or two-year
legal separation must precede a
divorce.
Repsdorph hurried to London
from Copenhagen yesterday inre1,
Spouse to an urgent telephone call
relayed from the countess through
her London attorney, W. M
Mitchell. =,
His departure conceded with a
report of the Danish newspaper
Northumberland that Countess
Barbara has firmly decided to OBJ
tain a divorce and that there was
"every reason to believe that the
case would be tried in the Danlsn
courts because of the counts
wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-27
J. M. Pritchard of
Ashevine Passes;
Today
Attorney and War Veteran
Was Well Known as
- Civic Leader

ASHEVILLE, June 27.-Jeter
Mckinley Plitchard, Asheville at
torney and World war veteran,
died at his home, II Cullowhee
street yesterday following an Ill
ness of several weeks. Funeral
services were being held from the
residence here this afternoon at
8 o'clock.
He was born November Fl,
1898, at Mars Hill, and was the
son of the late Jeter c. Pritchard,
former United States senator and
Judge of the U. S. circuit court of
appeals, and Malissa Bowman
Pritchard.
Mr.. Pritchard was educated at
Winchester (Virginia) Military
academy, Mars Hill college and
Wake Forest college. He grad
uated from the latter in three
years with ABB and LIB degrees,
winning honors as an orator and
debater.
He practiced law in Asheville
until the outbreak of the World
war, then volunteered in the U.
S. army and was commissioned a
lieutenant. Following training at
Camp Sewer, at Greenville, 5. e.,
he served overseas as a member
of the 30th division.
Following the armistice he re-
sumed the practice of law here,
and engaged actively in his pro-
fession until several weeks ago,
with the exception of four years
when he served as associate cOun-
sci to the prohibition unit in New
ark, N. j.
He took an active interest in
civic and political affairs, until
his health failed several years
ago.
In June, 1917, shortly after
America entered the World war
he was married to Miss Margaret
Houston Linn, of Asheville,
daughter of the late DR.. Trizdale
E. Linn.
Mr.. Pritchard is survived by hi:
widow; two children, Linn Prit.
chard and Peggy Pritchard; one
sister, Mrs. Ida Pritchard Rollins
and one brother, George M. Prit'
chard, Asheville attorney anC
former representative of congress