North Carolina Newspapers

TRANSYLVANIA—‘THE LAND OF WATERFALLS”—2^39 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL BXPONENT OF TRAN SYLVANIA COUNTY. AM Siacwity. VOLUME XXVIl BREVARD, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 NUMBER 2S AN ANNUAL COUNnFAK Writer Explains V^alue And Urge* A Grand County Fair. Editor of the Brevard News: We wish to show some of the bene fits to be derived by the people of Transylvania county from our hav-; ing an annual county fair. In the first place it will prove to ke a great social occasion for our peo pie in affording them an opportunity ! <once a year to meet together for a ' day of rest and recreation among I their friends of the different sec-1 tions of the comity. ] When one has toiled on the farm j or in the work shop through the whole year until late in the Autumn I it is a benediction to get away from ' the daily grind and spend a few, days in company with our friends, j talking oT«r -our successes and fail-; ures durin'g the year, and planning I for greater success and added remu- \ neration from our labors during the , next year and on through the com- j ing days 'oT our earthly existence. There Is too much isolation among OUT rural population, and it is tv j splendid idea to arrange fox our peo ple tt> meet together once a year, if only for the social feature connect ed wltli the occasion. But there is a financial advants.'ge to be gained from this ainnial fair that cannot be derived in any other wav. When we bring together once a y0ar 'our best horses and cattle, our 1>est 'hogs and .sheep, our finest tur- ; keys and chickens, it creates a rival ry 'among our stock and poultry rnis- ; ers, and they go to work with the desire and determination * to be the Vimier at the next fan* if it be pos sible for them to outdo their neigh- Iroro. If the farmers Ijring the be?t “Com. the largest pumpkins, melons, turnips, and finest alfalfa, soy beans, i crimson clover, vetcli and the ^^mall grains and grasses; if some_one .^hows tlie biggest cabbage, tlie finest to matoes, the best irisTi potatoes and tsv/eet potatoes, it xiauso/; the one who falls behind his Treigliboi to work j with a determined resolution not co j l)e outdone next year. i When a sturdy old farmer v-;-.i to the fair the bigcest rosy-c"' 1 ( Tipple, the most delicious peac finest bunch of lucious grapes, it will i cause the others wlro are presc '" ■ , ?ay: “Surely I can do as well ''v -1 ing fine fruits as that bid man iias 1 done.” ! When our ladies exliibit the fin'’<!t j h)af, the best jelFres and he' srreatest variety of canne'd fruits artistically arranged, the handsome>t ■needle work and crucheting, the iov-. Hest ouilts, the daintiest pillow case? •and shams, and all the other orna- i mental and useful articles which they are continually malcing;—^I say when all these things are shown at o’lr county fairs, it will cause n friendly rivalry among our lady friends vbnt. will add pleasure and profit to the peonle of our county. Everv thing that can be done o cause the people •of Transylvania countv to grow more and bott^r ‘s^onpojd TRfpiBS pXTB lUURJ . thing that will add to the tive stock in | dustry and to fruit prawing upon an ; extensive and scientific scale, all that ■ Avill help our lady friends to learn i ■more of the art of covlting, canning,; preserving and the variou other do- i mestic duties in which tliey are -?ngag ed will add to the wealtli of our peo- ; plo and -’ounty. ] In addition to the social an<i fi- | pancial advantages to be derived ; from our having a countv fair, there ' is a moral benefit which will /^'von- ] tiTally take place as a result of our i added happiness an^^ wealth. VvI-tt. ! our farms are brought irp to be the r’srht state of fertility as a result of j the lessons we learn from eacli Tjlher ; our annual fairs, when our coves ar^’ mountain sides are velveted with clover, orchard grass, blue "rass ! and thp other meadow grasses to j "ivh’c'h they are naturally adapted ! and upon whose green carpet arc ' countVss herds of horses and mules, cows, hogs and sheep, when our hijth rvonntain tops are studded with ap- -)1e, peach and pear trees upon which hang in countless numbers the rich, .^licy fruits for which Western North Carolina is noted—I say when this happy ideal shall have taken place, ns a result of our Transylvania coun- tv fair, our people will be so con tented and happy there will be no desire of our boys and girls to leave *he old homes and wander oflF into fmmorality and sin. There will be TTo hiding places for the ‘blind tiger’ no relish for the ‘bootlegging’ business. So*we see that from a moral standnoint, it behooves us to put forth all our energy and enthu- fiasm possible to make our fair a success. The last and greatest benefit to br» derived by the people of Transyl vania on account of our having a county fair is a religious one. When a people are so engaged in toil day ’n and day out, from week end to v.'cek end through the whole year in order to eke out a mere existence when it takes all the time to make a living and no time can be found *0 read good books or to study the Sunday, school lessons and the Bible, when the time is entirely taken up in work from early Monday morning until late Saturday night, our people will then spend their Sundays in rest A GREAT PRIMARY The Democratic primary of last Saturday i^ll be remembered in Transylvania for many years as being remarkable not only for the great interest taken, but for the gen- ' eral friendly feeling among the can- : didates themselves. i The day was remarkable for the steady but quiet stream of voters' who dropped their tickets in the box- j es for their favorite candidates. ' The following were elected: Cos Paxton, sheriff; N, A, Miller, clerk ! and tax collector; W. H. Duckworth, i representative; Ed. Patton, Jr.,' treasurer; J, Frank Morgan, register ■ of deeds; county commissioners,' George Lyday, T. S. Galloway, W. S. Ashworth, There were no hard feelings or i personalities indulged in by any of the candidates and it is said the De mocratic part^ has one of the strong est tickets ever put into the field. Owing to some irregularities the race for the senate was undecided. For State Senate votes cast were as follows: J. M. Zachary, Boyd Township ., ID J. M. Zachary, Brevard township 303 J. M, Zachary, Catheys Creek township 75 J. M. Zachary, Dunns Rock township J. M. Zachary, Eastatoe town ship J. M. Zachary East Pork town ship J. M. Zachary, Gloucester, town ship J. M. Zachary, Hogback town ship J. M. Zachaiy, Littie Hiver i!Own- ship J. M. Zachary, Bosnian town ship OUR RALEIGH COMMUNICATION THE PRAYER CORNER Recreation . “We are accustomed,” says Sir W. 9. Gowers in “The Quarterly Re view,” “to talk of recreation without discerning how much the word ini- Raleigh, N. C., June 5.—Chairman Tom Lee for the third time becomes ^ the democratic candidate for Cor-1 plies.* it means poration Commissioner. The Demo- j ’ “Making Again” cracy of the State let it be known which work hath undone, or on Saturday that it wanted six years rather facilitating the marvelous re- more of Lee and the choice will be cuperative power of life. ratified by the people at the Novem ber election. Mr. Lee received the news of his victory at hi^ old home in Waynesville to which place he went to cast his ballot in the primary. Rest and recreation are the anti dotes of fatigue; but recreation should be such as to deserve the name. It does not replace rest, but pro- BAraST(MIRCH NEWS MUCH BOOING GRADUATING EXERCISES AT BAPTIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT 19 59 14 59 ^ 13 i Of course he was pleased ' perly employed aids its influence, endorsement^ of his record as Com- value is grea*^ in proportion as missioner, after the attars upon it involves a thorough change in the from various sources The opposi-' ^f nerve activity. But it - - * . ^ tion started late, but made a fight should alway, be remembered that 1 to them at the evening Service Sun that was fast and furious. The offi- j recreation is possible if that which day. cial conduct of Mr. Lee wag attack- jg designated simply replaces The evening service at the Baptist church on next Sunday night will be in the nature of graduating exer cises to the members of the Teacher’s Training Class of the Sunday school who have completed the work re quired for a normal diploma. For several months this school has had a class of this kind taught by Mrs. Chas. C. Smith, and six of the mem bers have met the requirements for a diploma, and they will be presented ed from every angle. He was charg ed with rate increases of every con ceivable character, high taxes, cor poration leanings and sympathy with all corporate limits as against the “ninety and nine.” But he came out with flying color.3 and is ready for the “general engagement” which “fol low# in the wake.” The vote was not as large a^ vhe political prognosticators figured that it would be. This is accounted :’or in the failure of many counties to make nominations for local offices at one form of fatigue by another form. Many a holiday is rendered useless by such disregard of the dictates of that rare practical wisdom to which, as if in wrong, we apply the desig nation “Common Sense” • This is the decisive test of “Recreation.” Does it “re-create?” Does one comc from it with rested nerves, fresh en thusiasm for work, new joy in life restored fellowship with men, and a spirit was ied clean for converse 171 Total votes <^ast for Zacliary . . '729 T, Voleman Gtilloway', Coleman GaThiway, Boyd town ship - 35 j T. Coleman GTilloway, 'Brevard | townsliip .. 479 j T. ColeTnan GaToway., Tiedar Mt township . . . 2 I T. ColemaTi Gnlloway, CathejTi i Creek township - T j T. Coleman G-aHov-'ay, Dunn« Roclc township - So I T. Coleman G-allowav, Easta^'op ! ttrwnsliip _ - • • ! T. CoiemanGallow^i-.- ‘ i tcwnshir* .... 5 j ri-allowaj. Gloucester , lv,'wn''hrp .. 1 T, ’ Grllo\\'ay, Hogback * towT.slirp .... 11.4 i T. Coleman "Galloway, Little "River [ township , 23 j T, Co’ema'i Galloway, Rosman | Iw'wnsh'rp 29 • Tl -:-.T , precise oooosite of all this, a r^alse rccreation, v/ill bring about, “ A Prayer” O ’- "j^Tr God, Thou hn.S^ bid- i '1' in .ny IIj)ly Word “Whether " - u r ■’•'nk or ■whai’-^or 0. o aM to Thy glory. He’p • th' 1 tc engage in our recreatio'^ H view to Thy glory. Ma" we .-rvpr seDarate it even in i-^^a r'ror** Thee, but, bring it witliin the rjreac scone of Thy service. Grant that our period-, of :•''?!—- tion may have a religioui si"n'^i cance and a relicious vp’m'*- -r'-'-r a means of religious im-^rovomcil and of pro.eress in the sp’ritual ’’■'e, whose la-\v is propre's. Ohl let recreation, '’'j ns business, wli'>>>tlier i^ be without '-he home or witlirn it, be >50 ordered .'x? to fnrVh<'r instop.d intc^moting o't communion wiMi Thee. Teach us i:o tuTP it 'r*o fi”e eo’d of tho by the of <^ur intention 'n ia’^- 5^. .>nd ofrer it unto Thee ir nn’on ^if "^hy fon’s merits and n-~c;on In His blessed name, we aBli it, Amsjn. C, D. C. CALVERT NEWS Total votes caSt for Galhrway 749} According to the returns. T. Cole-1 man “Gallowav received twent” vo^pr | more tlian his oppanent, 1. M. .Za-1 chary. CHIEF GAT-Lt5WXY 15DFFERS - PAINFUL TTfJURY Chief Galloway was struck by an automobile driven T>y Blanton Mit- ch''1 un last Saturday. Mr. Galloway wus hurrvinr to ^ <^-^oss the road in 'front of th“ Court j Houst and did not see the car com ing. While no i?efious'Tnjurv wa*i report at th'' pame time his right lee re-’eived Isad liruises and was very pa'^’ful. Mr. 'Gallowirv. when nickef^ aiu aft<>r fhe accident *t)ok a very humorous rlt?'.v ■of the siluation by asking how hrdly the car was damaged. How- 'f'TpT, hp is out t>n the streets again with aid of erxrtches., > CITY TO BUILD "SIDEWALKS TTie town council wTll immediately -tart repairing, liiulding and improv ing the sidewalks osver the town, it is understood. The present 'council ha» decreas ed the heavy del)t thait was inherited. Be-sides paying off bonds and ulH in- '’obtpdness, the Tity fiffhers have bought a new fire truck, built ncv' water mains, put In new sewers nnd irenerallv improved the town. The town will furnish a dray for the carry ing off of all trasli once a month to any citizen beginning in the near future. and sleep in order to try to regain the physical strength -necessary for the daily grind of another week-, and, ag a result , no time is .given to religious study or thouglit, and our spiritual lives are diwarted and we do not get the spiritual nourish ment that is necessary for the good of the soul. So we see that if our fairs cause Us to have more happiness and en joyment from a social standpoiM; enables us to live in greater comfwt and ease on account of our hav^g more of the necessities of life; if, on account of this added^ happiness and wealth our boys and girls remain in the good homes of our Transylva nia people and grow up to be moral upright citizens; and if we employ better pastors, better teachers for our day schools and our Sunday schools on account of our having the added wealth necessary to carry on this good work, we see readily it is to the ihterest of every forward- looking, progressive citizen of our good county to put his or her should ■ er to the wheel and make our county fair a success from every standpoint. Verv Respectfully W. B. HENDERSON this time Thirty-seven counties jre ' (jod? AU this in different mea- excepted from the provisions of the , recreaUon will effect. The State-Wide primary law relative to nominations for county fifices and the vote on Saturday in particularly all of these was very small. It VS.3 really too much to expect of 1 nan or w'oman living long distanc*^.? : vc ; the polling places to quit h :ir xr fc and go out to express ■'.h *’r vt;‘ :-v- ence between tw^o democrat? :.\nr 'rjn<- office of Corpor.ni 'on Cirrrr' I^. takes a lively scr'^n ^^r G' /or"./:- .0 “get the nar'” fo\kr ’ n the coU'n*T''» •’i=:'r‘'.‘t‘f. And in he towns, an'' rife-, ’^at i' 11'^ ■" I'*"' .n v.?r'* <ii^?er«^nt -‘n vf -' On t’Ke total vcte c.ist -v-o ncrce. " n '^'?rht .counties -'or Commission er Lee Dt n ' J 000, although / v- ’-3ve not .*xban- bf'!?!'ed retorns coun- tcr-'' ■'T' x'"'."'' arts. rr>'i~v'."'r r;n Pou received ibout *nc^ c ’nt of the vote cast :^or the Fourth District over rson; Chas, L. .A.bernp*hv th^ Third District, ■\vlth Matt H AlVn Second, A second contest will be lietween the«e +wp. T+ vp.s a “run away** for Ralnh R, Fisher, repuViican, in the Tenth District, Dr. Pegram having trailed £lie Transylva- . nia man by several hundred ajcord- ing to reports, reaching Ralei.-rh. Exceodin"ly c’oso contests ar»> vo- ported from a nnmbr'of judicial dis tricts. Judge Cranisfer appears to have defeated R. G. Grady in .he EieTi+l"! District; N. A, Sinclair ■A"'ns over TI. X. ‘Cook in the Ninth; -ludsrrt <^eor<re Connor is renomi'nated in the Second', Henry A. Grady and H.. L. "Stevons lead in the Sixth :!or h ' M’drpsnip made v'^ant by the retirrfl of Utidg'^ 'Oliver H. Allen and a : e- coml primary will be necessary. ^rock and Btnck rupporters arp c’nim ing Victory in the Thirteentlj Dis trict. with Judge "Brock slightly ’n the lead. Few npininations were made r.oli^;itor in the first primary. ?o1i- ritoT Na'Oi is eliminated in the Thir- tecmtli, tTre yecond race to be between rhriHnps'and Russell. Solic'tor Wal ter Sflor is defeated in the Fourth by C. "L. Williams. Thig is one of ,;he s-arprises of the primary. Another ♦^he renmrkable strength developed bv W. F. Evans of Raleigh in xlie Se- ventli, wTro lias a lead of 300 over John W. Hinsdale, the second high est in the race. Snrn?ll of. David son wins in th« TweHh and Porter Graves in the Eleventh. No def’’n'*t'' reports liave l)een received '“rom di'^tricts, except Fourteen >1 which tlie lionor goes to John G. Carpenter, -of Gaston. There are six persons who will re ceive diplomas, and this will be the first class that this school has .gra duated, tho'there are several other members of the school who hold nor mal diplomas. The following are the graduates: Mrs. A. E. Hampton, Mrs. A. C. Garren, Miss Louise Townsend; Miss Lillian King, Miss Myrtle Bar nette, and Miss Geneva Neil. In addition to these there are a number who completed the first course toward a diploma in the train ing school recently conducted by Rev J. J, Gentry, and who successfully •stood the examination, and who are entitled to certificates, which will also be presented on Sunday evening, .Those who will receive certificates are as follows: Misses Dora Hog:ned, Nora Lee Hogsed, Bezzie Brachsr, Ruth Bracken, Ruby Faulkner. E%’c, Long, Myrtle Garren, Mrs. 0. L. Orr. Mrs. C, W. Pickelsimer; Messrs S C, Yates, A. E, Hampton, W, S. Pr Ice, .Jr., L. P. Hamlin, and Warren ocru^s. T>'e public generally i<s cordially ir* ited to this service. The pastor will deliver an address appropriate ■ ) vhe occasion. IN BREVARD Considerable Buildinc and New Ad ditions Goinf on at This Time The "fhi” is raging in this .jCttlt;- b'sdly. Miss Sussip Jordan was a Brevard vi?’^or 'iPaturday. Mrs I eonard Station visited Mrs. T. T>. Gallo'"'ay lastvjveek. Born to Mr. »nd Mr^. Louis'’ GiJ. les’^io on Mav 3^, a son, Roy F,dear. Mrs. Lee R. Fsher was a Calvert visitor Sunday, Misses Maxie Glazener and TVIa^’- vi''i+ed Ruby Galoway Wn<^’nes'^av afte^^noon, Rubv Gallowav snent Monday an ’ Tnc jdav in Brevard, T. P. Ga’^oWav was in Brevard on bnsin''«s Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Jordan spent la«t week with her brother, Clate Dsteen 'oT 'Selica, DEATH OF SAMUEL TINSLEY rOARD OF ALDERMEN MEETS W. O. W. MEMORIAL Sunday June 11. P, M,, Balsam C«mp will Tiold memorial and an niversary service nt the Methodist church to honor the memory of the following deceased Woodmen: J. W, McMinn, W, W, Zachary, Walter Whitmire. Johnnie Heath and L, N, Townsend. .All members of Woodmen order will meet in Lodge room with flowers by 2:30 P, M, and march in body to church. After church services the flowers will be carried to graves and placed on same. A cordial invitation is. extended to all friends of these deceased Wood men. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends who supported me so staunchly in the De mocratic Primary, June 3. It was a good, clean family argument and we made a great race. The Democratic voters decided for that staunch veteran7 Cos Paxton, and no better man could be our nominee. I bespeak the support and influence of everyone who voted for me to pull off their coat.^ and line up for the Democratic ticket, which is sure to win in the fall election. ED, P. GILLESPIE Miss Polly Hart of Grange has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Summey, for the past week. The regular monthb'^ meetin" of the e'tv council was held on Mon day^ June 5. A rpport of the progress, etc., of the -ev towp lake was made bv Mr. C. V. Yongue. The city council agreed to help in every conceivable v’ay to repair the roads, benches, etc. The report of the finan-ces. etc., of the town for the past year wa<= road and approved and a vote of (hanks for the able manner in which the town treasurer, G. E. Lathrop, ha-^ managed the year's budget, was unanhnously giverv. The council donated 510-00 per tr^opth to <-he public library for three months this summer. Mr. Samuel J. Tinsley was born November 29, 1831 and died April 18, 1922. He joined the Baptist church when quite young and lived a con- consistent life until quite oH. Hp waj! twice married, first to Miss Al- s©5 IMicholson, To this union was born eight children. Bix are still living: C. H. and H. Tinsle^'^ of Ander?on, C.: N. C. Tinslev of .A.tlanta, Ga.; H. W. Tinsley of Pickens: Mrs. Gus Hamlin of Brevard; Mrs. Ed- Ballard ”>f Anderson eounfy. S. C.; Mrs. Co lumbus HephTier Texas. His spfjond marriage was to a Mm. Ward. She died on October 13, 1921. hav’ng lived hmpily togetlier until death seiiaTated tfceiti, ?'r Tinsley, or Uncle Sammie. n he v ac eommonly called, was •'i ve^er- —> of late war. He enlisted froni Transylvania county July 14 . 18P2. was a private of Company K of the ''Jorl'H C*’roi’na Regiment under Cap- ^’•rn T. H. "Henson and last -nnd be?' of nil lie so lived that wlien the fina’ rrrmmPTis came he was ready to The writer visited liim during hi" ’a'^t illness. He said all was well ■^ith liis soul. He was cared for by ’’''ving friends and children. Ever down to 'Old age my people shall prove mv sovereign, eternal,* unchan- ""eable love and wlien lioary hairs '-hall tbe’T temples adorn like lambs they •sliall still in mv bosom be borne. REV. W. B. JUSTUS CASCADIA NEWS Good -morning kind Editor and all of my many friends. Aren'’t we having some awful rainy weather? Sure is very disheartening for the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Reid and jwo little granchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Bish Teague and three children and Bish’s mother. Mrs. J, N, Teague, spent the day with Mrs. Sarah Beddingfield Sunday, Walter, Della and Teval Hinkle wont to Toxawa.v Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Lyday and little dajae-hter, Pauline, spent the r’ry nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Hinkle last Sunday. They report The Franklin HoteT^ is shining a new coat of paint in colors that har monize with the leafy verdure with which that handsome building is sur- sounded. The grounds also have been cleaned up and beautified by the setting out of ornamental trees and shrubbery. , Two new filling stati6ns are near ing completion; that of the Standard Oil Company on Main street and J, S. Bromfields on Caldwell which fur nishes Texas oil. The Shipman cottage just below the Methodist church which was damaged by fire several months ago has been treated to a new roof and windows. The Pickelsimers are planning to build a warehouse at the rear of the new Pickelsimer building. Joe Clayton is figuring on ve neering the outside walls of the Clay ton hotel with cement blocks and fix ing the whole building in good shape. The Brevard Motor Co., under the management of Mr. Klueppelburg,. has been orenaring for summer busi ness in the King garage building. Work has commenced on the new lake at the Franklin Park. Mr. C. C. Yongue has charge of the opera tions and expects to be able to treat the Brevard citizens to a bath at an early date. Wm. A, Band has built a handsome retaining wall of rock faced granite in front of his property and has contracted fOiP a new pantry and screened pofch at the rear of ihe house. Th6 Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church is planning the remodeling of the present Girl’o. Dormitory.’ Mrs. McCoy has been^in town for several days arranging for this work and it will be comnleted before the school opens in the falL Work is progressing nicely on the new Boy’s Dormitory, though many days of valuable time were consumed while waiting for the brick to ar rive. “The Bryant” house has built an addition to the front porch and en closed both front and back porches with galvanized screen wire. The Galloway house on Probarte Avenue has been repaired and paint ed ready for the tourist season. “Norwood Hiousft^^ reparts mo^t ox its rooms already engaged aad g«xii<S prospects for a successful .year. The new grass on the Court House lawn is ready for the mower. The new tennis courts begun so auspiciously on Mrs. Zachary’s l<Jt next to the Baptist church are iaa a dangerous condition. The holes du^ for the posts have been left uncover ed and any one may easily break a limb by falliilg into one of them on a dark night. Stagnant water covers the lot also. ^ We are glad to learn that the Un sightly mud around the public school building ig to be eh'ttifffSted befdre' school again opens. Why net ^ little further, have a “school house day,” plant a nice lawn in front, lay out walks and drives if on?j’» paved with cinders. Plant flowers and shrubbery. Beautify your school grounds; thus making them an orna ment to your town, a resting place for summer tourists and train your children to appreciate the beautiful. KU KLUX APPEAR IN BREVARD Other motters including sewerage, | they enjoyed 5 nice treat of trawber- water, lights, etc,, was discussed. CONNESTEE NEWS Ralph Landreth spent the week end with W. H. Hogsed. Mr, and Mrs. H, P, Hogsed took supper with Mrs. D, M. Holden Sun day. ip. C, Fisher is on the sick list, ColumbU'g and Tilden Holden spent the week end with W. H. Hogsed. William Hogsed and Gonny Hender son t^ere guests of T. W. Brown Sa turday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carland spent the week end with D. L. Thrift. Charlie Lance of Rosman visited W. H. Hogsed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Hogsed made a trip to Brevard Monday. Mrs. Josie Thrift visited Mrs. F. P. Tinsley Friday. JUNE BUG Miss Vera and Nell Melton have gone to their home in Burnettsville, S, C,, where their parents preceeded them seyeral weeks ago. The Misses Melton, who are accomplished musi cians, made many friends during their stay in Brevard, who regret to have them go from the community. ry pie for dinner, I Mr?. Margaret Head spent Sunday ; evening with Mrs. John Hinkle. Misses Dora and Pearl Kimsey went to Union Sunday to the sing ing and decoration and spent a very pleasant day. ]|^r. Frink Holden of Glenville will soon have all of his lumber hauled away from here and guess he will be glad as the heavy rains have com pletely washed the roads away. ' Charlie Bumgarner ,Alton Hold en spent from Friday until Sunday I with home folks last week. Doyle Kimsey called on John Hinkle Monday. Miss Mae Willbanks called on Mrs. John Hinkle Monday evening. Mrs, S. R. Reid called to see Mrs. John Hinkle Monday morning. Harry Grimshawe, who has been suffering for very long time with a fractured ankle, is able to be about once more without his crutches. Wood Hinkle called to see John Hinkle Monday evening. Good luck ito the News and its many readers until I come again. DIMPLE CHIN Quite a number of business men of Brevard appeared suddenly about 10 o’clock Tuesday night to disturb the peaceful atmosphere of those long in Dreamland by the most awful racket ever heard this side of Helgo land. They were seranading Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fetzer. BIBLE CLASS AT BAPTIST CHURCH TO BEGIN SUNDAY AFTERNOON Miss Louise Ashworth, who has been in a training school for the past eight months, has returned home where she will remain for the sum mer months and she feels impressed to pass along to others some of the splendid teaching^ of the Bible that she. herself, has received. Consequently, she has arranged with the pastor of the Baptist church, of which she is also a member, to have a Bible class r- Sunday after noons, This class ‘ for any person in reach of this r rch, whether a member of this ch’- -h or some other or none, and a cordial invitation is extended t^all to attend. Miss Ashworth will t«ach along the lines of the Holy Spirit, and every Christian knows that thig, is a sub ject that all should know more about. The first class will be held on next Sunday aftemon at 4:00 o’clock and will meet r-'gularly each Sunday af ternoon at that hour. Miss Ashworth assures all that the dass will de dis missed promptly at five o’clock, ro that housekeepers who may attend will have ample time in which to get back home to arrange for sup per. It is hoped that a large number will come on next Sunday. WE CAN SUPPLY TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER Mrs. Robert Orr and children are spending some time with relatives in Wajmesville.