Brevard news. (Brevard, N.C.) 1917-1932, September 17, 1931, Image 7
REVIVAL MEETING
DECIDED SUCCESS
Twenty-eight prof essions were made
in a revival meeting at Dunn's Rock
Baptist church conducted by Rev. I.
N. Kuykendall. Ten persons were
baptized into the full fellowship of
the Baptist church. The meeting
closed Saturday night after having
continued for two weeks.
Services were held at the Turkey ;
Creek Baptist church Saturday and j
Sunday by Rev. Mr. Kuykendall. i
Saturday afternoon a big supper was j
held on the church grounds, and Mr. j
Kuykendall was "pounded" by the j
the ladies of the chui'ch. Over 100 i
? people were present.
Mr. Kuykendall has held eight re
vival meetings since March, taking
169 members into the Baptist church
and manj? other professions who
joined the Methodist and Presbyter
ian churches.
i ~ i
I Cherry field News I
I t
Rev. J. K. Henderson and wife
spent the day with Mrs. J. I.. Plott
Sunday.
?Miss Gladys Gillespie spent Sunday
as guest of Miss Lessie Morris at
Cherryfield.
Mr. Blake McCall attended the ;
baptizing at Gloucester Sunday ev
ening.
Miss Ruth Jordan attended 15. ^ ?
P. U. at Cherryfield Sunday night.
Mrs. J. V, Gillespie spent tin- day
with her mother, Mrs. J. X. Morris,
Sunday,
Mrs. Wilford Galloway, who has J
been on the sick list, is improving.
Miss Kate and Jewell Waldrop, 1
Marshall Gillespie and Coy ilogs .??!
spent Sunday with Miss Margaret
ami Mr. Roy Waldrop.
The Calvert Advance S u n d a y
school classes gave a weiner roast
last Wednesday evening at the
of Mrs. Hcnier Israel. A large <;rowd
was present and many gumes >\v>v
played until aboi't eleven and all re
turned home and reported a grand I
time.
East Fork News
A few folks have missed our chat- |
ter and made request that we write j
again: so here we are. Fact is. :
there's been so many things happen- j
ing on East Fork we couldn't afford ;;
to take time to write them all. arid ?
too, we thought some one might feel j
slighted and accuse us of parti-iliiy. :
Unless our county was running a :
daily paper and putting on two or j
three extras every week there'd be ;
no room for all our news.
Somebody has asked why we (! ;l :
not. give it to our present bunch of :
county commissioners likv we did ?> i
the bunch before them. Well, for one j
reason, we've had a change, of heart,!
concerning county officers, and es- i i
pecially county commissioners. The .1;
is no crowd of men on earth who have j
to take as much cussing and get so j
little pay. as county commissfoners. j |
Thev are to blame for all the sins and ;
misfortunes of all the folks: for all . ?
the bad roads; for all the high taxes: j
for all the drunken brawls: for all j
the barefooted youngsters, and for :
everything else. The old board was I
cussed for getting money arid spend- ;
ing it; for creating new offices: for.;
paying high salaries, and for ever :
so many things. The present board , !
is cussed for not getting money and j
putting it into circulation; for cut- ' I
ting wages; for not giving more peo- j
pie iobs? in fact they are to blame :
for everything past, present and fu- ;
ture. So you see folks can't be 1 1
pleased. Right here and now we're j :
swearing off, not ever going to fuss ' |
at the county eommisisoners any , ;
more, strictly let 'em alone. You see ! j
we just happened to think, they don't j I
need our advice or else they would j :
have asked it long ago. They'll just I j
have to work out their own salvation. > j
We had just begun to think that | ;
all the old election sores and bruises 1 j
were completely healed, when to our
surprise, all at once, up popped a
full crop of candidates. Fourteen
months before election ! We wonder
what they want with offices anyway.
There's no money to pay officers with
and too, we'd like to know how they
expect to be elected, with no money |
to buy votes.
East Fork is one the verge of a
nervous break down. Did you know,
our roads have been scraped, and |
what we mean is : they are worked i
good? honest, it is so. We can't I
blame you for being so surprised ? |
we are ourselves, and afraid to get a
good long breath lest we wake up and
find it's all a dream.
We have no Associated Charities on
East Fork, neither have we any
bread line, and from the looks of our
crops we won't need them for a
while. Now if we can get just a bit
of money to buy our children some
school books and a few decejit clothes
we'll be sitting pretty.
Farmers are busy all day and long
in the night hours ? taking roughness
? and soon their cane is to be work
ed up. We're not fussing, for if we
didn't have our crops to care for,
we'd be on short rations. So we're
mighty glad we have a bumper crop
of everything.
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVS1
is'by train. The safest. Most com
fortable. Most reliabl*. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
greatly reduced fares for short trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
666
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves a Hea.da.ehe or Neuralgia it:
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day
and checks Malaria in three dans.
6 6 6 Salve for Baby's Cold
v
Pleasant GroV^^Tews |
l_ I
j Mrs. W. W. Orr of Pleasant Grove
I spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Grady Allison, of Etowah.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Orr and fam
ily of Hendersonville, attended ser
vices at Pleasant Grove church Sun- J
.day,
Jim McCall of Hendersonville, was
jin this section Sunday.
Our pastor, Rev. T. C. Holtzclaw,
delivered a wonderful sermon at
Pleasant Grove Sunday. The public
is invited to attend services here ev
ery second and fourth Sunday.
W. H. Gray and family and Mrs.
D. R. Justus of Pleasant Grove, vis
itcd their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sell
Kilpatrick, at Crab Creek, refcently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Killian of Bre
vard, spent the week-end with friends (
and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sentell of .
Mt. Underwood, attended church here
Sunday.
Coy Blythe has accepted a position '
near Spartanburg.
Denton Blythe of Spartanburg, at
tended church here Sunday.
Aldon Drake, who has been in
Greenville for a few days, has re
turned home.
Dura Kilpatrick of East Flat Rock
was in this section one day last week.
The young Rev. Mr. Willis preach
ed at the home of Gay Banks Sunday
afternoon. .
Mrs. W. H. Gray and little daugh
ROSMAN SCHOOL
IS AIDING CHARITY
By. J. F. CORBIN
The Rosman School children show
fine spirit in cooperating with the
Agriculture boys and Home Econom- ,
ics girls in the canning of vegetables ]
ter, Florence, were dinner guests of I
Mr. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher one
day last week.
Rev. Mr. Souther of Pisgah For- !
est, delivered a good sermon here j i
Sunday night a large number from|i
Pisgah Forest were present.
for the unemployed last week. The
Agriculture hoys and the Home
Economics girls did the canning but
the entire school assisted in bringing
in the vegetables to be put up. The
grades leading the school were the
ord? 5th, 6th? and 7th. The citizens
who gave money to buy cans with,
salt, kerosene for fuel, and loaned !
vessels to use are all to be commended I
for their effort in helping the less 1
fortunate.
It seems to the writer that during ;
these times when farm po^luce is
hard to sell and so much o"it going
to waste that our community and
some individual farmers are sleeping
on a golden opportunity in not start
ing a cannery. Other communities
ORPHANAGE NEEDS
TOPIC FOR SATURDAY
The committee appointed on or
phanage work of the Transylv*n?
Baptist Association will meet at the
Brevard Baptist Church, Saturday
at 3:00 o'clock. Each member is
urged to be present.
W. S. PRICE, JR.
Chairman.
are doing that very thing. There is
nothing complicated about it and any
one who will read directions put out
by the Government may do it sdo
cessfully.
INEVER ? Since Hoosieri
ffi
Made the First KITCHEN
CABINET in 1899
You Been Able to Buy Such
f=
1
a BARGAIN
, STARTS SATURDAY SEP"
| And Lasting One Week Only
j This Complete Kitqhen Ensemble
I ALL
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-with all the beauty and convenience that you would expect
to find in a cabinet of twice the price ? see it ? you'll like it!
HOOSIER BEAUT Y
in any color
$49.75
J FREE! FREE! With Your HOOSIER During This Great Sale You Get =
| This TABLE - and -- These DISHES -- and -- This RUG |
Large size Rigid Porceliron Hoosier
Cook Table?Finished to match your
Cabinet ? We sell them regularly
for $7.50. Free with your Cabinet
during this sale.
Dishes? who ever had too many? This
is a beautifully decorated set of 31
pieces ? easily worth $7.00. Also Free
during this sale when you buy a
Hoosier Cabinet.
Easy-to-clean, durable Felt Base Rug
in harmonizing colors ? several pat
terns from which to choose ? hull
kitchen size, 6x9; regular $5.50 value.
Free during this sale with your Hoos
ier Cabinet.
m
DOWN FOR ALL THIS
HOUSTON FURNITURE CO. 1
g BREVARD (INCORPORATED)
North Carolina
'
