THE MOUNTAIN TRA.IL JULY 26, 1940 PAGE 2
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after- Composing a quartet were Rev. J, S.Hig-
noons. The morning hours are from ten gins, IVIrs, A. B, Potts, Guy Paul, Jr,, and
to twelve o’clock, and the afternoon hours Mr. Benfield.
from four to six o’clock. Volunteer help
ers will assist the regular librarians.
HOTELS RECEIVING INQUIRIES FOR
WEEK-EITO OF AUGUST 4
Interest continues to increase in the
Bobby Jones golf exhibition for the bene
fit of the Hudson Library Association,
which will be given at the Country Club on
Sunday afternoon, August 4th.
Inquiries are now coming in to the ho
tels, and inasmuch as this exhibition is
to be held at the height of the season,fa
cilities for the many additional guests
may be a problem. Therefore, the more far-
seeing are wise in making their reserva
tions ahead.
Bobby Jones has recently played for the
benefit of the Red Cross in New York City,
Boston, and Columbus, Ohio, and it is as
sumed that he will draw a large crowd in
his own section of the country.
Guy Paul, Jr., leader of the service,
extends a cordial invitation to all per
sons interested in community singing: to
meet with them on Wednesday evenings at
8 o’clock.
EDUCATION CLASS GIVES
LUNCHEON
The adult education class held its
July meeting at the Jim Hicks center on
Wednesday, with Mrs, Cowan, district sup
ervisor, Mrs. Duncan, county supervisor,
Mr. and Mrs. A.C, Reynolds, Anne and Frank
Cowan as guests.
Mr. Reynolds, principal of Oak Grove
high school, and former president of Cul-
lowhee college, as well as former Buncombe
county school superintendent, was the main
speaker of the day. Talks were also made
by Mrs* Cowan and Mrs. Duncan.
Following the talks the class served a
delicious luncheon.
COMilUNITY SONG SERVICE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
At the request of a number of summer
people an old-fashioned community song
service was held at the Baptist church
last Vfednesday evening in connection with
the mid-woek prayer service.
In addition to the congregational sing
ing, solos were given by Miss Betty Jane
Nollman of Sebring, Fla.; Rev. J.S.McIver
of Greenville, S.C., one of a party of
fifteen botanists from Furman University
jW.S.
James C, Mell had as his guests for a
picnic lunch on Sunset Rocks last Sunday
Mrs. John D. Mell, Mr, and Mrs, P. H.Moll
and small daughter, Patricia, of Athens,
Ga. Other Athens people up for the day
were Ralph Hodgson and his daughter. Miss
Ivlarguerite Hodgson, who with Mrs. Hodgson
are planning to return later in the summer
for a stay of several weeks.
COMING SOON:- REBECCA
working at the biological laboratoryjW.S
Davis, Rev. J.G. Benfield, and Guy Paul,
Jr.
c
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