f.
TRANSYLVANIA—"THE LAND OF WATERFALLS^'—2,250 FEET ABQVE SEA LEY^
exK>nent of tran-
i
SY1.VANIA COUNTY.
Th« Aim |s FsMiini«H
i
SisMrity.
VOLUME XXVU
BREVARD, N. C. FRIDAY, MAY 1922.
NUMBER IS.
TRANSYLVANU
FAIR MEETING
ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETINa
COMMITTEES APPOINTED-
GOOD LOCATION,
At the meeting held last Saturday
in the Brevard Court House to or
ganized a county fair , great interest
nand enthusiasm >was manifest by
"everyone participatn'g.
Some splendid talks, suggestions
and valuable information was obtain
ed from every part of the county
and it was the unanimous opinion of
those present that Transylvania
should have sn annual cqunty fair.
The committee appointed to find
suitable groands for holding the fair
reported that a spl^ndid location had
been obtained" behind the Franklin
hotel at a most reasonable price. Its
owners agreeing to accept fifty dol
lars per year for a period of fivt
years for the lease and since then
a prominent ctizen has agreed to pay
twenty-five dollars for the pasture
It was decided to organize a cor
poration with a capitalized stoclc of
fire tirousand dollars at t^n dollars
per sliart par value, and t* sell
cnou^ shares now to meet the neces
sary demand of prep»mg grounds
and temporary buildings for this
year’’* fair. This will be approximate
1y one thousand dollars.
Al a more favorable finmicial time!
additional stock sufficient to keep up|
groraids, etc., will be pet <on fhe mar-
Irel.
The fair •committee airpointed to
OTgrniize, etc., is as follows: W. E.
Breese, chairman; Welch Gallowayi
Wm. Grogan, Jr.; D. L. English; R.
H. Zachary; R. Everett; Mrs. Nor
wood; Mrs. W. W.Ray of Toxawav;
TJIrs. Verner of Connestee*; Miss Bi^
op of Cedar Mountain.
(SEAT DEHOCRAHC
Swcutive elected. PYalfForni .AA^t-
cd. Judges and OAer Routine
Business FhuAed
WEEK END RATES
WDIBLSOLD
Southern** Week-End Rates From
Peintg South to Breva.lrd Given
Out; Summdr Rates Cheaper
A Democratic mass meelanx va-3
held in the Court House at B*' V£ir J
ton Saturday, April 29. W. E. Breese
picesiding. An enconraging
of both men and women were ~
sent. Resolutions endorsing the “prac
tice and principles of tlie Democratic
•party were unanimwnsTy advjsted.
June 3 was desi^patcd tht clay
■for the Democratic county primary
and June 5 for the county conven-
'tion.
A spirit of confidence and Tiar-
TOony was Manifested "Qiroughont the
meeting and the women in particular
were heartily welcomed and urged
to take their full sliare in the res-
ponsibility which rests upon every
member of the Democratic paity.
A meeting of the precinct com-
■mitteemen was held immediately :af-
ter the mass meeting. The follow
ing 1.-5 a condensed report of the pro-
•ce^ings:
At the call of the chairman of the
County Democratc Executive Com-
-mittee, .a meeting ^as Tiel^ in the
Court House in Brevard at 4 p^clotTc
P. M., April 29, for tlie purpose of
perfecting a county orgraization, and
arranging for the democratic primary
election.
Fred Shuford was elected tempor
ary cTtairman and W. B. "Henderson
temporary secretary. 'j
A roll of the townships was called |
and a representative from each pre-!
cinct except Little River and Cedar {
Mountam responded to the call. ’
W. E. Breese wa.-, declared elected!
as permanent chairman.
Miss Martha Boswell was elected!
permanent secretary. A. H. Ki^er
r/as elected assistant secretary.
As our coun||r i.^ exempt from the
state primary law, it was upon mo
tion decided to hold a primary elec
tion for legislative and county offi
cers at the same time the state pri
mary is held, June 3, and it is re
quested that the same registror and
iudge selected for the state primary
be requested to hold the county pri
mary.
It was decided that any democrat
who will be entitled to vote in the
general election in November shan
be allowed a vote in the primary and
the democratic plan of organization
of the state primary was adopted
for use in the county primary.
It was further ordered that all
democratic voters in the county may
cast their ballots In the primary in
A^hatever precinct most convenient
ttiiem.
It/was ordered that upon recomen-
*ii»tVon of their township chairman,
the registror of each precinct of the
county shall appoint a delegation of
ten democrats to attend the county
convention at the Brevard Courtmon
at 12 o'clock noon, qn June 5, for
the purpose of tabulating the returns
of the primary and such other busi
ness as may come before them, and
W. E. Breese is appointed a commit
tee of one to select speakers for the
meeting.
It was ordered that all candidates
have their tickets printed on white
paper of uniform size, and that only
one name be printed on each ticket,
except that for county commission
ers shall contain three names.
MARTHA BOSWELL, Sec.
The Southern I^ilway thig summer
will restore its week end rates to
Brevard, according to a letter re
ceived by Secretary Brevard Club.
In addition to this feature the Sou
thern’s summer rates to Western
North Carolina will be appreciably
cheaper than they were last season.
The sale of these tickets will begin
May 15 and be continued until Sep
tember 30, and will be good ^or the
return joorney as late as October 31.
Secreta^ Band of the Brevard
Club urges that hotels and boarding
houses particularly make note of
these facts. General Passenger
Agent Cary, in a letter to Mr. Band,
says “because of the widespread
busiaess depression throughout the
countvy, and the importance of let
ting the people know in advance that
tlv^ can spend the summer in the
nKnntain3 at much less cost than has
prevailed for several years past,” lie
trusts that as much publicity as pos-
sfljle be given the annoxmcment.
Continuing Mr. Cary said: “For
t^e summer season, 1922. we have
adopted a ifiost liberal policy of sum
mer excursion fares and week end
tickets, which we are bringing to
your attention and asldng coopera
tion from the Brevard Club, hotel
proprietors and boarding house peo
ple of Brevard, to make the coming
Summer succcssful, from a view point
of bringing large namlxeTs <of people
to Brevard.
“The following are examples of the
approximate cost of excursion tick
ets for the summer season, 1922,
compared with 19211
To Brevard and letum, from: Bir
mingham, Ala. $24.60; Atlanta, Ga.
$14.70; Jacksonville, T^a. $27.45;
Macon, Ga. $19.75; SavuTinah, Ga.
$17.60; Charlotte, N. C. $8.35; Ra
leigh, N. C. $18.25; Golnnbia, S. C.
$9.45; Charlcstan, S. 916.]»0; Ii»uis
ville, Ky. $26.00; Cincinnati, 1!>hio
$27.20; St. Louis, Mo. $28.30; Mem
phis, Tenn. $2S.90; New Orleans, La.
$35.95.
“These summer excursion tickets
will be sold daily fr»m Mav IR
September 30. eood -*ia" " irE J)our-
ney until Oetaber S'JL, 1^22.
a ♦lumber of years we have
not had w’^at rre known a«!
rates to Erevscrd, l>ii^ will ei^l>lish
these rates for the coming season, as
follows:
To Brevard and Return, from At
lanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. *$14.85;
Savannah, Ga. $13.20; Charleston, S.
$12.70; Columbia, S. C. $7.10;
Spartanburg, S. C. $^.0^0 ; GrBcnville,
S. C. $4.40; Ealel^, X C. $14.15;
•Greensboro, N. C. $10.15; Enoxville,
Tenn. $7.50; and Chattanooga, Tenn.
$12.30.
“These weelc end tickets wil l>e sold
Friday evenings and ^turdays, good
for return trip, lea-rmg Bxevnrd, un
til Monday evenings following.
“The particular oljject of these
week end fares is to attract people
who are not in a position to make
extended summer trips, and for busi
ness men visiting their families in
the mountains for the week ends.
“Your particular attention is call
ed to the very marked reduction in
these fares, and if all other interest,*?
involved will make corresponding re
ductions, we believe in the long run
all will be benefited and pre-war iap-
py conditions will result.
“We are preparing attractive l»ok-
lets, folders and other advertising
matter which we will undertake i;o
distribute beginning the early part
of May, and we will also do an ap-
nropriate amount of newspaper ad
vertising.
“We also expect to establish satis
factory summer schedules and sleep
ing car lines, at the proper time, to
accomodate the travel-
If the hotel and boarding house
people cou’d promptly get in commun
ication with their former and pros
pective guests, advising them of the
'">duced fare summer tickets, and
what they propose to charge for ac
commodations this summer, we be-
'ieve that it will be beneficial.
We make these suggestions be-
"'ause of the wide st)read business <]e-
-•ression throughout the Country, and
the importance of letting the people
’'now in advance that they can spend
"^he summer in the mou^i+ains at much
less cost than has prevailed for sever
al years past.
The Brevard Club will include this
information in its hotel and boarding
’ ouse accomodation list, and it trusts
‘‘hat these institutions will give as
nuch publicity to these low rates as
is practicable.
Secretary Band declares that his
mail is being swampted with inquiries
about Brevard, several coming from
Cuba and Canada.
BRICK YARD OPERATING
The Brevard Brick Company has
recently made some kiln and has
"ome verv fine and hard brick in
their yard.
REGISTRATION BOOKS ARE NOW
OPEN. >
Fred Shuford says that the regis-
ration book= are now onen to all
i='.hing to :^=',i‘:i;er for the coming
< ir.Gcra^:c ^,"'r.-;nry of June 3./
N. BUCKNER IS
MUCHIimRESTED
SAYS B. & L. ASSOCIATION IS A
COMMUNITY PROPOSITION—
FOR COUNTY AGENTS.
ASHEVILLE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Asheville, N. C.
April 27, 1922. b j.
Mr. Wm. A. Band, Editor,
Brevard News, Brevard, N. C.
Dear Mr. Band:
The editorial titled “Wonderful
Growth” in your issue ofi Brevard
News of April 21, which calls atten
tion to the thirty-three and one third
per cent growth in the Building and
Loan Association without advertis
ing is quite a remarkable evidence
of the substantial growth of Brevard.
If the Building and Loan Associa
tion hag grown thirty-three and one
third per cent without advertising, I
have been led to wonder if the growth
would not have been around one
hundred per cent if the modem pub
licity development methods of adver
tising through your splendid paper^
had been done.
There can be no question as to the
value of advertising in building a
private business of whoever kind or
the building up of a city or communi
ty. The same methods apply to the
Building and L(^n and will build
it up. The Building and Loan is di
rectly a community proposition. ,
It pays to advertise.
Likes Article Written By “Woman
Tazpaytnr.**
The letter signed “Woman Tav-
payer,” in the April 21, issue of your
splendid paper ought to carry convic
tion to every man and woman in Tran
sylvania county as to the definite pro
fit value of the Farm and Home Dem
onstrators.
No man or woman with an eye to
businea^ and income but that would
be glad to pay IS 'cents a year if
they paid taXes on $1000 worth of
property; or $1.50 a year if they paid
taxes on $10,00D worth of property,
for the additioaal and increased pro
fit value of land and crops through
the work of the Farm and Home Dem
onstrators. Hiis would mean only
1 1-4 cents a month extra for the
person who pays taxe,, on $1000
worth of property or 10 1-2 centg a
month for the person who pays taxes
on $10,000 worth of property.
The progressive farmers of Bun
combe County and the business in
terest-', of Aslieville and the other in
corporate towns of Buncombe Coun
ty, feel that the money spent for
County and Home Demonstrators is
one of its very best investmonts -ti
that its hel]i5 to create and produce
additional wealth and makes the
farmer’.^ labor yield largely increased
profits to him for his work and his
land investment.
Largely thru demonstration work
with which the Asheville Chamber of
Commerce has cooperated heartily
the past 12 years, a splendid diary
industry has been born. The farmers
have made »oney out of milk and
butter while the natural increae of
the sto<ik and the increasea sou ;>ru-
duction through soil fertilization has
been greatly increased.
As a matter of fact, the milk sup
ply of Asheville has been increased
from 1800 gallons a day in 1918 to
around 4500 gallons a day in 1922.
The farmers are getting much more
for their milk now than in 1918.
The average yield of corn per acre
has been increased considerably over
the county in the past few years due
to the educational and practical value
of demonstration work.
The progress shown in the diary in
dustry and in com production is only
typical of every other kind of farm
work.
We believe Transylvania County
will continue to go forward.
Cordially yours,
N. BUCKNER, Secretary,
LADIES NIGHT AT
BREVARD CLUB
On Tuesday night. May 9, second
Tuesday in the month, the regular
meeting of the Bi’evard Club will be
held in the club rooms. In addition
to the routine of business, which
President Macfie proposed to shorten
as much as possible, the Club mem
bers will be the hosts to their wives
sisters or lady friends. This will be
ladies Tiight and a complete and in-
teres*-ing program is being arranged
together v/ith a sumptous banquet.
It is hoped that every member will
bo with his lady friends.
The Secretary asks that return
cards be mailed back to him imme
diately upon receiving the invitation
in order that plenty of accomodation
may be made for all who expect to
k M. MACFIE, President
Wm. A. BAND, Secretary
WOODMEN TO HAVE BALL TEAM
The W.'O, W. Base Ball Club has
placed an order with Spalding for l2
uniforms and full outfit and will
start practicing at once. Any mem
ber of the Woodman Order wishing
to trv out for this club will please
see W. H. Grogan, Jr. Mgr.
The club will be glad to hear from
any base baM club that wants games
+^his season with this club.
PBtSEVERENCE GOT
\ JONES GAP ROAD
GREAT BENEFITS GREENVILLE
WILL REAP FROM JONES
GAP ROAD.
(By Roger C. Peac« in “Greenville,”
publication of the Greenville, S. C.
Chamber of Commerce
It’s a threadbare as your pet Irish
joke, but somehow you can’t get a-
way from the axiom that “persever-
ence is the secret of success.”
The ablest demonstration of how |
well the thing workd is the way in |
which the Good Roads Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce “put over” I
the Jransylvania highway. |
Ev6iy year when the local delega
tion has gone to Columbia, some
thing has been said about the road—
but nothing done. Maybe it was be
cause there was not enough pressure
put back of it or nobody considered
the highway important enough to ex
pend the energy to get it. But the
new president of the Good Roads Bu
reau, F. F. Beattie, made it his hob
by and went after it with as much
enthusiasm as he would go after a
million dollar depositor—or a frozen
loan. The result: he got it.
He did not encounter a hostile del
egation at the capitol, but a delega
tion with a reasonable “show me”
attitude. So Mr. Beattie set out vo
show it that the road was wanted by
the people of Greenville county, that
they were in favor of providing funds
to build it by any saile method, and
that they wanted it this year in order
to get federal aid amounting to half
the cost.
The project dilly-dallied and be
came apparently lost two or \-hree
times, but fuel was kept burning un
der it and new forces of propulsion
were brought into action daily. The
delegation finally saw that it was
“buming issue’ that the people of
the county were heartily in favor of
building the highway, and on Febru
ary 14 provideld for it by a bond
issue.
What will this highway mean to
the county?
It will mean another ’"mnoi^nt
commercial and tourist Artery that
will perpetually bring people and
money to the city.
It v;ill establish Grtenville as the
gateway to the Blue Ridge, griving us
direct route.- to every resort section
of Western North Carolina. Salur^a
Hendersonville and Brevard will be
practically the same distance from
Greenville.
It will connect Greenville with the
richest county in North Carolina in
per capita wealth. Besides being a
famous resort county. Transylvania
county has immense hardwood forest
that are being marketed tannin fac
tories, dairying industries and a wide
variety of agricultural products.
It v/ill develop Greenville county’s
resort section v/hich will be a thing
of joy to all South Carolina. Before
the advent of good roads, Caesar’s
Head was one of the most popular
re'orts iry the South.
It will bring $75,000 of federal
into Greenville county which
will help to loosen up the clogged
wheels of commerce.
Finally, it will serve as notice io
the world that Greenville is
“Never too sc’ed
“To go ahead.”
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
rnmimik
BAPTIST NEWS
CO. CONMISSiONERS
HOLD MASS MEETING
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING MESSRS. HAWKINS AND OWENS
SCHOOL PROMISES TO ,BE
GREAT SUCCESS.
SHOW PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
—SPLENDID TALKS.
Ag announced in a previous issue
of the News the county commission
ers, having received a petition bear
ing 145 names, invited all persons
interested in the above question to
meet in at their office in the Court
House on Monday, May 1," and show
E, H, Hitchpn wa? n Brevard visi-
tof this week.
Mr. Leory O’Kelley, Forest Ranger
for the United States Government
on the Piseah Forest Reserve, was
struck by lightning on Wednesday
night about eight thirty o’clock and
instantly killed,
Mrs, O’Kelley was also slightly
shocked and received some severe
burns, most on the shoulder, but at
this writing is doing very well.
It is said that Mr. and Mrs. O’Kel
ley was sitting in the Kitchen near
the stove_ and the lightning struck a
large white pine tree and jumpted
from th^e into the kitchen of the
O’Kelley home. The house, which is
the old English place at Davidson
River, was set on fire but soon pu*^
out by the severe rain. The body of
Mr. O’Kelley will be taken to Big
Hominy in Hajnvood County for bur
ial.
EXTRA SERVICES.
The Brevard Presbyterian Church
will beginning next Sunday, May 7.
have services twice on Sunday instead
of as heretofore only once.' The extra
service will be at 8 P. M. every Sun
day. This change is made possible
by the fact that Rev. J. R. Hay can
now give his full time to the Brevard
church.
NEW SAFETY INVFNTION ON
SOUTHERN CARS.
In our editorial of last issue cn
the new equipnient of'the Southern
R. R. in this territo^ we failed to
mention that in addition to all the
other new equipment ‘ these cars are
now equpped with a device known as
the “Wright Little Watchman,”
which automatically applies the air
in case the wheels of either truck get
off the rails. All Southem coaches
are being equipped that way.
Flein Glazener of Rosman attend
ed the Democratic Convention Sat
urday.
This the . last issue of this paper
before the Sunday School Convention
of the Transylvania Baptist Associa
tion holds its first annual session with
the Eilon Baptist Church ne*ar Pen
rose, and for the past several weeks
great interest in it jEieems to have been -—■>'** may x, ouu
aroused all over the county, and it j counter petition or otherwise how
is confidently expected by the leaders I upon this momentous ques
that tiiis convention will oe a splendid _
success. , Transylvania’s advancement
One feature that augurs success
is that not a single person asked to
take a place .on the program has re
fused, After the program committee
met and arranged the program the
chairman. Rev. Chas. C, Smith wrote
to ea«h one assigned a topic askint^
)him if he could not take the part
assigned hm to notify him at once.
It is splendid to think that each and
every one of those on the program
will be present to do his part.
As has been announced severa'
educationally, morally and financial
ly was too large an issue to be de
cided in an office room. When the
time set by the commissioners for
their decision of the case had arrivr
ed, it was found best to postpone the
ten o’clock meeting and issue a call
for a mass meeting at two o’clock
that same day.
Some little time was spent in count
ing up the names of the various coun
ter-petitions, which had come in since
the issue of the call by the county,
commissioners, from all
*•“* J 1 commissioners, from all over the
County chairman, Hawkins, brief-
a great mass meeting, or a very large
crowd just to have a crowd, but the
convention is pripiarity for those aU ,y gtated the object of the" meeting
worlf invited all those who had any
to Ll oXers an?teache^, to
and to the young pe.pl. in th? ohur- "’tA*”H^NorwLd, teacher of
Brevard Institute,
thp ! Promptly accepted the invitation and
that he had three main rea-
pastor in this cou.*cy i gQu^ ^jjy these agents should be re-
will^ attendj_ and all superintendent: Gained: FIRST Because of the Finan-
of Sunday Schools, the other officers,
the teachers and all others who want
to be helped, will attend. It is better
to attend both days if possible, but
it is better to attend only one day
than not at all.
The program,has been published in
a previous issue of the News.
Combining Two Associations.
Some weeks ago the Baptist
•Pastor’ Conference of the Carolina
(Hendersonville) Association invited
the pastors of this couifty to meet
with them in Hendersonville on Mon
day after the first Sunday in May,
which is next Monday, The pastors
of thi.3 Assocation readily accepted
the invitation and it is expected wha-
a goodly number of them will go
down next Monday morning.
It is also understoood that the
pastors of the Carolina Association
will meet here with the Baptist Pas
tors’ Conference of the Transylvania
Association a month later, or Monday
after the first Sunday in June.
It is thought by some of the
leaders in both of these associations
that the two associations should com
bine a;3 soon as a few more good
cial Benefit to the County. .He men
tioned that Mr. Lindley had 1^ hia
prompt action saved the life of a cow
taken with milk fever and thus saved
his pocketbook fifty dollars. This-
was only one of many instances all
over the county where the county
agent had saved the lives of the stock
of farmers and citizens. SECOND
Because of the Educational Benefit
to the County. Mr. Norwood said
that Mr. Lindley had recently giveif
his agrcultural classes practical de
monstration in stock judging and the
Badcock milk test. The time'had
gone by when the farm could be
worked with the horse and the mule;
thig is a day of the tractor and'the
gahg plough. THIRD Because of the,
Honor of Our County. He biad nt'
ticed in his reading of various farm
magazines that those counties which
had farm and home demonstrators
were always honorably mentioned.
Tourists and settlers want to come
to progressive counties *
regard to *Miss Estelle
Clarke s he was not so familiar with
as with that of Mr. Lindley but Miss^
Clarke was a guest at “Norwood
House for many months. He knew
roads are built, for both of them .^re “Vr'''' .J’''* muuins. ne Knew
rather small and" combined they would 1 her thorough preparation for the
form one.of the large Baptist aKso- ^®*’^» ®xacting requirements both
ciations of the state. Howe/er, tlr!s *®®**telly and physically and her un
will have to be worked out .slo^vlT devotion to the call of duty
and will be possible only ufi times.
goodly number of first class loa:’ The next speaker, Mr. Ralph Za-
shall have been built. chary, was briefly introduced by Wm
SCI..O. T. B, B, R.„ J. J. I the
Si'.
School of the Baptist church of this
place will begin on Monday evening
next. May 8th, and will continue :*or
five successive evenings, closing on
will be conducted by Rev. J, J. Gen
try of Asheville,
The study will be in “The Conven
tion Normal Manual,” the first divi
sion being studied at this time. Thir
division deals with Sunday ^hool Or
ganization and Management, and can
easily be completed in the one week.
On Friday evening an examinatior.
of the work covered during the wool:
will be held. Those wishing to com
plete the work nece-gsary for a dip
loma may take the examination; or
those who want certificates towavn r.
diploma may take it. But examina
tion is not required on the part of
those who do not care to take it. eo
even tho one may not care to -.akc
the examination he is perfectly wel
come to take the course any way.
Is hag been asked by some of the
other denominations if they may take
this course. Mr. Smith, the pastor,
assures all such that they will be en
tirely welcome to come to these
classes.
Besides those in Brevard who may
take this course it is expected tha"
fow from each of several near-by
Baptist churches will come ip e«ic'^
evening to take this work, particular-
Can Transylvania afford to pay 18
cent^ on a thousand dollar valuation
per year for the support of these
agents?. The county is paying only
Friday the 12th. As was announcod i one tWr'd of the bSl TheTtete?nS
Wilf hithe other two thirds.
This means that for every dollar the
county pays for this work, two more
dollars are paid by the state and fe-
dearal governments. What comes of
this money? Do our agents hoard
it up? No, the farmers, the grocers,
the dry goods stores, the doctors
the preachers, in fact, everybody iii
the county ig affected more or les3
by having the extra money spent
here. These who signed the peti
tion for the removal of these agents
Were ones who had not come in touch
with ther work, Mr, Zachary spoke
of the work of the county agents for
gie county fair and stated that if
Transylvania is to have a fair thi.3
year, they must by all meang be kept
among us.
Who else, said he, will work up
interest; tell the boys and girls how
to prepare their exhibits; stimulate
zeal for the fair throughout the
county; plan and arrange the exhi
bit^ the financing and the judging?
He spoke also of the introduction
of blooded hogs and other stock into
the county through the county agent.
Anot^r thing about the work of
these officials was th--r never refus-
e^d a call for servic- Day or night.
P^sgahi Sunday or week d.-- the? \ro?e il^
Forest Enon. Mt. Moriah, and Kos-jways bn the job r id SSooSdS to
man churches. j calls all over the county. We are
1 he ladies of the Brevard churcn [ consuming our lumber, our tanbark,
will furnish a light lunch, consisting our cl^estnut wood rapidly. When
of sandwiches and coffee, each even- these are gone what are our children
ing, and those from other churclier going to do for a living?
may assure themselves that they are
not expected to bring their suppers,
but that a plenty will be provided for
all visitors.
The following is the program for
They must be educated to pro
duce more out of the soil. The day
IS coming when Transylvania will be
one great garden.
-i-viiuvviiiK 15 Tiic pi’u^^ram Tor Speaking of Miss Clarke’s work,
each evening fr«m Monday thru Fri- j the speaker said: “If Miss Clarke suc-
day*“76:30, devotional exercises for ceeds in influencing only one girl in
ten minutes, a class period of forty- each community to ihake a better
five minutes: then supper served in home, she ig well worth her salary,”
l^e church; ihen another class period; I Rev. J. C. Seagle, R. W. EvereU
closing with a short inspirational ad- and Jos. S. Silversteen also spolce
dr^s by Mr Gentry. briefly of the great advant«ige of ' '
, The devotions will be conducted by these workers to the countvv R6v
Ae follo™^ pastors:-—Monday, Rev. Seagle had a valuable cow’s‘life sav-'
’ Tuesday, Rev. E. G. ed. Mr. Everett'as a stock brMdw
Ledford; Wednesday, Rev, S. B. Me- was enthusiastic is voicing
Call; Thursday, Rev. J. E. DuPree; ciation of the work of th< ^
Fri<|ay, Rev. A. J. Manley. I (Coatinued On Pa^e