BREVARD DISTRICT
FACULTY COMPLETE
Miss Jarvis, Miss Geiger, and
Mrs. Kimzey Elected To
Teaching Positions
Miss Antoinette Geiger. Miss Eliza
beth M. Jarvis, an I Mrs. It. T. Kimzey
have teen added to the Brevard school
faculty during the week, which com
pletes the teacher setup here.
Miss Geiger, whose home is in Hen- |
deist’Wille. is a graduate ol Coker Col- j
lege, where she was an honor student, p
Sic will teach French, replacing Miss
.luauit i Cuctte. who has resigned to
take up work in the eastern part of |
the state.
Miss Jarvis, whose home is at Mars
■ lilt, is a graduate of Berta College, and
lor tin past six years has Iwcn teacher
of English in the Candler high school.
Miss Jarvis will teach English at Bre
vard. ami will take the pla< • of Miss
Martha Boswell of Brevard, who has
resigned her place here to tf-ach at
1’eaee Institute.
Mrs Kimzey. wife of Principal R.
T Kimzey. Is a graduate of Winthrop
College, and has had several years of
successful teaching experience. She
will tenth English.
Tharp Handling Furniture
Announcement is being made by R.
K. Tharp to the effect that he is stock
ing a line of household and kitchen fur
niture in his store on Broad street.
T|uirp has been dealer mi radios and
electrical supplies for several years,
and has rt tenth branched out Into the
hardware anti furniture business.
Henderson All-Stars
To Play Here Tuesday
c>m of tlm lies! ball games to he play
ed lien- tins season will probably be
that of next Tuesday afternoon be
tween the Transylvania Tinners and
the Henderson County All-Stars.
The Henderson outfit will be selected
from the several teams that comprise
tip Headers.>n league, while the usual
a: . i| ef the Tanners will play for the
. at aggregation.
'IPs .atm will be railed on tile 11 re -
vard high school field at I o’clock, and
< ,• v, . ■ te>i to draw the record attend
..t* the s.-ason due to the stiff com
petition which is looked forward to.
Ti . Henderson delegation defeated
h it tin* former’s field Tuesday
moon by the close score of 5-1 In
■ . iirst game of tin* series. N. Bagwell.
M. Bagwell, and Justus were leading
slugg. rs for Brevard at Hendersonville
Tuesday with two for four In addition
• turning in a good day at bat. Justus
bad a good day on the mound after re
lieving Barley in the first frame. Ib*
struck out five men and allowed only
seven hit.*', in seven ami two-thirds inn
ings.
Brevard . 020 000 002 I 8 2
Hendersonville ... 200 010 20\ —5 10 2
Barley. Justus and Pitttllo; Jackson
and Cobb.
Hayes Motor Company
Moves to New Location
Hayes Motor company has moved in
to its new home on Broad street, in
Memory Mull building that has
l„.n renovated to take care of tlie
sal«- repair, and service work of the
■ inpany.
Mr. Hayes is agent in Brevard for
Tet taplane cars, and the Kelly-Spring
field tires, and in addition has built up
a good patronage here during the past
several years in auto repairing and
servicing. Complete announcement of
* • ..r.eniiiL- of the new business loca
t ■ is arriod in an advertisement in
this issue of The Times.
McCrary Reunion Date
Changed to August 23
\ m t:< ' .meat is made IIV Dr. (.'.
I M.i'i iry of Oreenvllle. that the
ii.i M.i'rary reunion will he held
Hill church. Cedar Mountain,
el S : .i.tV August 28.
The • ’ll was originally scheduled
11. held at Oil’s Camp near
H. lie Oil Aucrust a. but has
. | t.i Cedar Mountain, and
• . ed to Amrust 28.
.iic:r :ays—
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Annual Flower Show Will Be Held
Here Friday Afternoon and Evening
Hrevurd's annual flower show, sjion
sored by the Women's Civic club, will
be held Friday of this week, beginning
at 1 o'clock tr. the afternoon ar..l con
tinuing until 10 o'clock at night. The
show will be held in the club room on
.Iordan street two doors below the post
office. Mis. Pat Kimzey is chairman of
the tlower show committee.
All those expecting to exhibit in the
show arc asked to bring the flowers not
later than 10 o'clock, if possible, in or
der to allow sufficient time to classify
and place them before the arrival of the
judge. Hugo Strongmlller, of the Way
side Nurseries, I tilt more, has been in
vited to act as judge. Cash prizes will
tic awarded in the various exhibits.
Prizes will be awarded as follows with
the classes, style of entry, and the first
and second prizes given respectively:
Class l—Petunia: best collection.
First prize. $1: second prize 50 cents.
Class 2- Nasturtiunis hest bowl. First
prize $1. second prize 50 cents.
Class 3- Asters: best collection (not
less than 0 nor more than 12). First
prize $t, second prize 50 cents.
Class I—Calendulas: best collection.
First prize $1. second prize 50 cents.
Class 5—Snapdragons: best collection.
Rev. John P. Simmons
Resigning Pastorate
Resignation of the Kev. John I'. Sim
mons, pastor of Krevurd Presbyterian
church, will ho submitted to a congre
gational meeting to be held in the
church following the Sunday morning
services.
The Kev. Mr. Simmons is tendering
his resignation to become effective the
first of September, and expects to move
to Corinth. Miss., where he has accept
ed the pastorate of the First Presby
terian church.
Coming here two aim one-half years
ago, from Lower Mississippi, the Rev.
and Mrs. Simmons have made a wide
circle of warm friends who will regret
learning of their leaving Krevurd. Mr.
Simmons lias been very active in mat
ters pertaining to churches and Sunday
i schools and in moral questions and
I movements in the community, and lias
' also taken an active part in civic at
I fairs.
Leaders of the Presbyterian church
state that while they regret very much
to lose Mr. and Mrs. Simmons from the
community, that they will not oppose
his going, feeling that tie well merits
the larger field which he will occupy In
the Mississippi city.
R. H. McCall Dies
After Long Illness
Robert H. McCall. fiS, died at ltis home
near Brevard Tuesday morning at S
o'clock, following an illness of the past
year. Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tlie
residence. The Rev. J. 1\ Simmons, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, and the
Rev. Paul Hart sell, pastor of the Bap
tist church, conducted the service. In
terment was in Glazener cemetery.
Mr. McCall was a member of the
Methodist church and of the Transyl
vania Council Jr. O. V. A. M. The fol
lowing members of this fraternal order
acted as pallbearers: George I). Shuford.
W. I>. Glazener, C. T,. Scruggs, C. R.
Sharpe. S. F. Allison, 11. S. Roftis.
Moore's Funeral Home had charge of
arrangements.
Mr. McCall was a native of Jackson
county but moved to Brevard with his
parents in early childhood. He was a
farmer and a highly respected citizen of
the community. He was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Mollle Ballard,
and his second, who survives, was the
former Miss Annie Harkins.
Six daughters nnd one son survive, in
cluding: Mrs. Luther McOaha. Ruth,
Mullie, Bobbie and Annie May McCall,
all of Brevard. Mrs.1 C. H. Jolly and
Henry McCall, of Asheville. One brother
J. N. McCall, of Calhoun. S. C., also
survives.
I Junior Order “Dutch”
Supper Saturday Eve
j Juniors of Brevard, their wives and
I children, will enjoy a "dutch sapper"
| and musical program Saturday evening
I of this week in the lodge hall on Broad
j st root.
> Kach member is supposed to bring
I a lunch to be spread on the long tables.
Short speeches by two prominent speak
. is, and music by the Galloway string
band will also add to the entertainment.
Any visiting Juniors tire invited to at
tend.
Horse Shoe Pitching
Barnyard golf (horse shoe pitching to
the most of us) has a fresh start in
Brevard. Bed Brewington has construct
ed a fine court on the lot in front of the
post office, and nil one has to do to
enjoy the game is get a partner, and
I some shoes.
I -
Cellophane Coats
Make Brevard Debut
People who have seen the remarkable
uses that cellophane has been put to in
the last few years, saw the climax Fri
day
Cigarettes, randies, confections, bot
tles. shirts, and other things that are
wont to be shown but still wrapped up,
have been noted. But Friday afternoon’s
showers brought the climax—two at
tractive young ladies wrapped in cello
phane rain coats....and it worked!
The young ladies had the cellophane
wraps on just like an ordinary rain coat
would be worn, and the weather was
kept out like an extraordinary coat
would do the job.
(not less than 6 nor more than 12.) **«■"*
prize $1, second prize 50 cents.
C)as.3 6—Marigolds; best collection
(not less than 6 nor more than 12).
First prize 51, second prize 50 cents.
Class 7—Zinnias; Best collection;
(a) Giant type (not less than G nor
more than 12). First prize DO cents, se
cond prize 25 cents.
(!i> Small type (not less than G nor
more than 12). First prize 30 cents, se
cond prize 25 cents.
Class S—Gladiolus; best collection
(not les than 0 nor more than 12).
First prize SI. second prize 50 cents.
Claos 9—Dahlias; Hest collection:
(a) Large type (not less than 6 nor
more than 12.) First prize $1. second
prize 50 cents.
(b) Small or Pompons (not less than G
nor more than 12). First prize $1, sec
ond prize 50 cents.
Class 10—Miscellaneous;
(a) Distinctive variety. First prize 50
cents, second prize 25 cents.
(b) Artistic arrangement. First prize
50 cents, second prize 25 cents.
The flower show will be open to the
public from 1 o’clock until 10 o’clock p.
in., and a silver offering will be taken at
the door to help defray expenses.
BATTERY F REUNION
SET FOR AUGUST 22
Members of Old Hickory Divi*
sion Will Hold Convention
At Breese’s Mill
Klaborate plans are being perfected
for tlie annual reunion of Battery "F”
113tli Field Artillery of the Thirtieth
“Old Hickory” division, to he held at
Breese’s Mill, near Brevard, on Thurs
day. August 20.
Present plans call for a barbecue at !
the Breese barbecue stand in the after- \
noon, with the business session also to j
he belli there. The program will start i
about two o’clock in the afternoon, and
Captain A. H. (Sandy) Oraliam. who I
saw two \ ears’ service with the Wild
cat. Mst division, has been invited to
make the address.
Kck. I. Sims of Brevard, is chairman
of the Battery F reunion committee,
and will be assisted in carrying out his
plans by various organizations her--.
Courtesy of the Brevard swimming pom
will be offered the visiting members of
the famous battery, and mother court »•
sics arc being arranged. Members of the
jBrevard Boy Scout troop will act as
[traffic directors for ttic occasion, and
; will direct the soldiers in Brevard and
near the Breese Mill site.
The reunion will he only for members
of Battery F. according to advices re
ceived here this week from President
Charles C. Sellers of Charlotte, about
fifteen of whom reside in Transylvania
county. Between one and two hundred
members of the battery are expected to
atieno.
The battery personnel was recruited
largely from the counties of Mecklen
burg. Iredelll. Cabarrus and Transyl
vania. with Mooresvllle ns headquarters
of the veteran organization. Previous
reunions have been held at Statesville.
Mooresvllle and at the Iredell county
home of the battery’s wartime com
mander, Capt. Heid R. Morrison.
Surviving members of the North Car
olina outfit will have rich food for rem
iniscence upon the approaching occasion
of their annual gathering. They saw
service from August. 1!<1T. to March.
HUH. a total of 20 months.
After mobilizing in Mooresvllle. the
battery was forwarded to Camp Sevier.
Greenville. S. C„ for a period of train
ing, and in May. 1!U7, sailed for France,
where it underwent further training at
| Camp Costquldan. On August 28 of
| the same year it was entrained ir. the
famous "10 and 8" cars for St. Mihiel.
where It participated In the first all
American offensive. The outcome of the
famous “St. Mihiel drive” Is a matter of
history, as is the Meuse-A rgonne offen
sive, immediately following, in which
the nstli saw further action. Battery
“F" was in the fierce fighting which
followed in the A rgonne Forest, where
] so many of the regiment’s draught nni
[ mals wore disabled that, with the corn
ling of the armistice, it was necessary
ltd load the "75’s” on trucks for the
| March into Germany, where the regi
|ment spent some two months as a unit
|of the Army of Occupation. Sailing from
St. Nazlaro for home on March fi. it
| was mustered nut of the service at
[Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.. on
March 31.
Present officers of Battery F, 1131b
Field Artillery association are: Charles
C. Sellers. Charlotte, president: Clar
ence c Hope, Charlotte, seoretary
j treasurer, and Eckel I,. Sims. Ilrevard,
chairman of the reunion committee.
SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING
Members of Dunn's- Hock lodge are
requested to meet nt the Masonic hull
on Frond street Friday night at X
o'clock for the purpose of practicing
the third degree.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
visiting Masons to attend and take part
in the degree work.
Little Theatre To
Present Play 11th
"The Doctor In Spite of Himself." by
Moliero. will be presented by members
of the Tittle Theatre Tuesday evening
at S:30 o'clock nt the Tittle Theatre
room on Jordan street. The play is di
rected by Mrs. Knox PeTong.
The play will lie presented In the
costumes of the early 17th century by
the following cast: Alvin Moore. Wini
fred Nicholson. Beekle Macfle, Ernest
McFaul. llandolph Myers. William Mid
dleton. D. W. Colvard, J. A. Carlisle.
HENDERSON NAMED
ROSMANPRINCIPAL
Will Head Elementary School
—Other Teacher# Chosen
In Upper District
ROSMAN. Aug. D.—Professor T. C.
Henderson, well known school men of
the Lake Toxaway section, was elected
principal of the elementary school at
a meeting of the local school committee
here Monday afternoon.
Mr. Henderson has been engaged in
school work in this county for a number ,
of years, serving as teacher, principal,
and county superintendent. He will take
the place of Glenn Galloway, who has
resigned to enter college.
Harry Swafford, of Tipton Hill. N. C.,
was elected science and math teacher
and coach of high school athletics at
the meeting. Provision was also made
for commercial classes to be given at
the school this year, also music.
Miss Maxle Moore, of Rosman. was
elected as principal of the Balsam Grove
school, a position held by T. C. Hen
derson last year. Mrs. W. K. Galloway
was re-elected to the post of principal
teacher at Old Toxaway. and Mrs. R.
p. Winchester was named as one of the
teachers at Lake Toxaway school.
Members of the Rosman local com
mittee who were present for the meet- j
ing included L. C. rase, chairman: Mrs. J
K. R. Gullowav, and Arthur Whitmire, j
- j
At Lyday Hospital
Patients reported at Lyday Memorial
hospital on Wednesday were: William
Frady. Virgil Kilpatrick, John Green- I
wood. Kenneth Holden. Mrs. <). R.
Johnson. Miss Katherine Davis find Mrs.
Kliznbeth O'Neill Verner.
Jones Reunion Will
Be Held Next Sunday
The annual Jones reunion will Vie held
at l'dne Kidge church, near Cedar
Mountain, Sunday. August fl. The
Kurus. Kishop and flreer families have
been invited to join the Jones family in
celebrating this day. All allending are
asked to take an ample picnic dinner, l
Any quartets or groups of singers are .
also cordially invited.
Singing, music and short speeches will
be features of the day. with the usual
good picnic dinner at the noon hour.
Large Group Takes
Typhoid Treatments
_
i)\-t two hundred people were given
treatment at the typhoid clinic at Enon
sehol house last Friday morning by
Dr. O. K. Lynch and .Mrs. C. Y. Patton,
in the first preventive treatments in
this county.
The people who were given treat
ments last Friday are notified by Dr.
Lynch Ilia! three doses of the vaccine
are necessary for immunization, and
each one is requested to return this
Friday morning at the same hour and
place for second treatment.
Brevard People Know
August Brings “Cold”
It was a "colil day in August" here
last Saturday when the mercury drop
ped down to the near-fifty mark for
several hours, and overcoats that had
| been gotten out Friday were still very
much in evidence.
Curls of smoke were seen emanating
front many chimneys about town, and
to see a straw hat topping an overcoat
was no novelty at all. The cold snap fol
lowed the severe rain which began fall
ing Thursday morning about noon time
and continued intermittently through
Saturday night.
XEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Janies Morris announce
(lie birth of a son. Charles Lewis, on
Friday. July 2S. Mrs. Morris is the for
mer .Miss Georgia Mae Rhodes.
Women’s Civic Club
Is Doing Worthwhile
Work In Community
Much work of a worthy and valuable
nature is being accomplished by the wo
men’s Civic club, as was revealed at the
regular meeting of this organization
held Monday afternoon in the club
room.
Tn addition to the beautification pro
gram undertaken in various parts of
the town, the club is also doing some
outstanding work along the lines of wel
fare. which an the club's two major
|*lir| wises.
The most recent work of this nature
engaged in by the club is that of adding
to the comforts and pleasures of the
inmates of the county home h\ replen
ishing the furnishings in the living
room of the home. New draperies have
been hung at the windows, a new couch
cover made and placed, new lied linen
made, new cushions made for the
chairs, some of which have been re
painted, and other improvements made,
ail adding greatly to the attractiveness
of the room.
These improvements have been made
possible through the financial assistance
of the county commissioners and the
untiring efforts of ladies of the club.
The committee in charge of this depart
ment of activities includes: Mrs. Ralph
Zachary, chairman: Mrs. W. H. Duck
worth and Mrs. .f. W. Smith.
Other matters of business transac
tions at Monday's meeting included the
making of final plans for the flower
show to be held Friday, and the benefit
party held Tuesday night, which was
for the purpose of raising funds to de
fray expenses of the flower show. Tne
meeting was presided over by the presi
dent, Mrs. Oliver One
New College Coach
AHTHOH J. HANSON, who will as
sume command of athletics at Brevard
Collette the last of this month. Coui h
Hanson will start football practice a
couple of weeks before openlntt of the
regular fall term.
Baptist Enlargement
Program Adopted By j
19 County Churches |
The Transylvania Baptist Sunday I
School assoeiational revival and en- |
largement campaign is getting In full j
swing with good interest at this mid
week. There are nineteen churches of
the twenty-six in the association, each
having a worker and meetings of eve
nings and a central meeting at 2:30 in j
(he Brevard church.
This is the first work of the kind j
that lias come to this association. The I
Work is directed by State Secretary L. j
I.. Morgan, with Mr. and Mrs. Joint B.
Lane and Miss Kdna Dawkins as as
SISI.1IU3.
The workers ami churches arc: Blan
tyre, Clyde Glossun; Blue Ridge, Robert
Wilson: Itoylston, Miss Wilma Phillips;
Brevard. Mrs. A. V. Washburn, Mrs.
John B. t-'ine. Miss Edna Hawkins:
Carrs Hill. Mias Josephine Turner;
Catheys (’reek, John B. J.ane: Bunns j
Rock. Miss Martha Kyle Pittman; East |
Fork. Harvey Wood; Enon, Harrell!
Middleton: Little River, Miss Frances
Currin: Macedonia, Jesse Wester; Mid- ,
die Fork, John Houston: Mt. Moriah
Calvert. Miss Mary Chandler; Mt. Mo
riah. Cherry field. Miss Hazel Martin;
I Oak Grove, Jack Blount; Old Toxaway
William Hill; Plsgah Forest. Miss Annie
Taylor; Rocky Hill, Miss Evelyn Brock;
Zion, Miss Elizabeth Lassiter.
Class aim was 101!>: attendance Mon
day night COS; attendance first Sunday
X73—atm for attendance In school nekt
I Sunday 1755.
i Saturday will be closing lav with
I a si>ectal meeting at 2:30 In the Bre
Ivard church. Every one possible should
'attend this closing meeting which will
be of special preparation and much
worth while Interest.
N. L. Ponder. Superintendent.
Negro Draw* 3 Year*
For Automobile Death
Eddie Young. Brevard negro youth,
was sentenced to not less than three
years r.or more than 18, In Superior
court here Thursday morning tor the
death of Miss Hazel Harvey, who was
killed last Monday morning by an nuto
! mobile driven by the negro.
Flea of involuntary manslaughter was
entered by Ralph H. Ramsey, counsel
for Young, and the state accepted the
plea After hearing evidence in the case.
Judge Sink gave the stxteen-year-old
negro the sentence of three to tS years.
Walter Smith. Brevard negro youth
who was in the car with Young at the
time the young lady was killed, was
I commended by Judge Sink for his part
in the affair. The Smith boy stopped the
car after the driver had jumped out
and fled, and aided in giving every as
sistance possible.
Evidence brought out at the trial was
that Miss Harvey was struck by the
rapidly moving car as she walked along
the highway near the W. McK. Fotzer
home. Tlie negro attempted to pass a
truck driven by James Barton and
struck the girl who was walking along
the side of the rond.
Miss Ilnrvey was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Harvey' of Savannah.
On., and had been here for several
weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. M.
Farker.
Motion docket was heard Inst Wed
nesday. and Hie civil docket consisted of
a couple of divorces and a few orders.
| Rev. W. A. Rollins To
Preach Here Sunday
I church. 'hat the K< v. W. A. Hollins,
[presidiiur elder of the Wnynesvillo dis
j trict. will preneh at the Methodist
(church Sunday mornlnjr at 11 o’clock.
[Quarterly conference will he held fol
j lowinsr the service.
> On the Sunday morntnq following.
A mm si lit. spcelal services will he held,
at which time Miss- Adelaide Silversteen J
will lie quest soloist.
Dahl ia Show Will Be
Held Here August 22
Ore yard's fourth annual dahlia show
will lie held in the Harris buildlnir on
Saturday. Aucrust 22. in an afternoon
and niprllt exhibit. The event is spon
sored hy the Transylvania Dahlia eluh.
Around 100 valuable prizes will be
awarded for first second and third win
ners in the various classes. These prizes
w'll he announced, with the classifica
tion, in next week's paper.
PRISON CAMP NEAR
CALVERT OCCUPIED
Long-Term Negro Prisoner*
Sent Here—Will Work
On County Roads
The Transylvania county prison camp
at Cahfit was opened last week and
now houses 55 tone-term negro prison
ers, according to KrnoBt it. Webb, dis -
trict enginicr for the Stute Highway
and Public Works commission who has
charge of prison camps and mainten
ance work in Transylvania. Polk and
Henderson counties.
The modern camp was constructed
several months ago, hut was left vacant
until last week, while lights and other
necessary installations were being com
pleted.
The camp is a 75-man capacity, hut
only «5 have been brought here at this
time, Mr. Webb said. The negroes are
known as "long-termers” and will he
guarded constantly, in camp and while
at work by armed guards.
T. H. I.everett is superintendent of
the camp, and Fred Johnson who has
been at the camp for the past severa!
months, has taken over the road work
which Mr. I.everett has been doing.
The men will lie used on Transyl
vania roads, Mr. Wold) said, as a part
of his maintenance crews.
Pisgah Forest Girls
On Spartanburg Radio
_. *r
PISGAH FOREST, Aug. 5.—Miss Re
t>a Nicholson an<l Miss Lois Sentell
were heard over radio station WSPA,
Spartanburg, last Saturday afternoon In
a program of stringed instruments and
mountain Imllad singing.
The young ladles played a guitar and
mandolin that were made by G. C.
[Sentell. father of Miss Lois Sentell. and
at ihe completion of the lf>-minute
broadcast were asked by the manage
ment t«< again appear in Spartanburg.
Brevard Lime Shed
Boost for More Lime
i __
i (.1. .1. Olozmcr, County Agent J
| The I’.revard lime shed which was
I erected In the early summer on the
j Purity Products company’s siding in
Ilrovard is proving a great boost for
! the using of more ground limestone. A
splendid cooperative spirit was shown in
Pie erecting of the shod and the hand
ling of the lime.
Members of the Ilrovard chapter of
Future Farmers of America bull* He
shed under the leadership of our < a pah I e
agricultural teacher It. J. Lyday. After
we had checked out two cars of lime,
1 tv. L. Mull, manager and one of the
j ma jority stockholders of Purity Pro
ducts company, agreed that his com
pany would handle the lime for the
[farmers on the same low margin that
j we had worked out. namely $2.«r> off the
car of $3.00 when taken from the shed
■These prices include the weighing u£
the trucks or wagons for the farmers
The third car of lime Is now being
checked out of the shed and since il
was completed about three months ago.
That more farmers will use lime when
suitable arrangements can be worked
out and lime can be had at a reasonable
price is being demonstrated by the
ber that are coming for miles around to'
j get only a few tons of the lime. Where
as before the establishing of the shed
'and the satisfactory means of checking
! it, only a few of the smaller farmers
j used it us the price per ton of bagged
| lime is almost prohibitive for general
farm use. On the other hand the few
| tons so many would like to have had,
i kept them from the advantages offered
| by buying in car lots, which many of
the bigger farmers have done. Lime Is
playing an important part in the de
velopment of the soil building and soil
conserving program in the county.
Farmers are realizing more and more its
value in the growing of grasses and le
gumes. Thanks to Mr. Mull and the
Purity Products company for their
splendid cooperation in making tills
project worth while to the farmers of
this section. Here is hoping that the
same services may he rendered to other
j sections of the county in a very short
I time.
(BAPTISTS to meet
i WITH ZION CHURCH
; Association Will Be Held At
i Rosman, Wednesday and
Thursday, 12-13th
Plana have been perfected far the an
nual two-day meeting of the Transyl
vania Baptist association, which will he
held Wednesday and Thursday. August
12 and 13. at the Zion Baptist church in
Busman. The Rev. Paul Hartsell mod
eratin'. pastor of the Brevard Baptist
church, will preside over the meeting.
It is expected that around 300 rep
resentatives front the 24 Baptist
churches of the association will be in at
tendance at the two-day meeting. Sev
eral prominent State Baptist officials
will also be present and be hoard on the
program. The annual election of officers
will feature the Wednesday morning
session.
Among the out of town speakers who
will tie present tire; Br. T. O. Greer, of
the Thomasville Baptist Orphanage; M.
A. Huggins. State secretary of missions;
Br. Smith Hngnman. of Winston-Salem,
general superintendent of the State
Baptist hospital, and other visitors rep
resenting various phases of the Bap
tist work in North Carolina.
All church clerks are asked to have
iHo>r church letters ready to hand In to
the associational clerk. Mis. G. V. Qalla
more, at least two days before the meet
ing.