9 i
MOODY INSTITUTE
TO DRAW TURQ^
Next Sunday Starts JT wo VyV.K^
Session of Bible Study
And Lecture
GREAT SPEAKERS ARE
ON INSTITUTE PR.OGRA1V
Local Churches And Civic Orgp.niza
tions Backing the Movement
? General Interest
Plans are now practically w\~
fectt'd for Brevard's first Kjblt
conference of the Moody Bible I
? siituie, of Chicago, ? which will b.
fin here next Sunday afterr.i . .1
July 24, in a two weeks' sc.' . >n
Three services each day wih bt
held, all being in the high sihoo
auditorium and free and open ic
the general public.
The committees appointed to as
sist Director \V. Earl Robinson id
the work of the Bible conference
met on Monday evening at the Bap
tist church, at which time 'Mr. Rob
inson issued general instructions
covering the responsibilities of the
local men and women who will
contribute largely to the success of
the- conference. The committees
are composed of five members each,
being one from each of the four
churches in Brevard and one from
the Chamber of Commerce. It is
these institutions, representing the
business men and the churches of
Brevard, that are sponsoring the
conference,
Prominent speakers in religious
and educational fields from various
sections of the country will be
heard at the different sessions, and
a large choir made up of singers
from the different churches will fur
nish music for each session of the
conference.
Following is the program for the
opening week, beginning July 24:
Sunday, July 24
3:00 p.m. Opening session of Con
ference.
Address by Dr. S. E. Long, of
Indianapolis, Ind.
7 :45 p.m. Song Service, congrega
tion and large chorus choir.
Sermon by Dr. Henry Ostrom,
of Chicago.
Monday, July 25
9:30 a.m. Boys and Girls meeting,
conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson. All home and visit
ing boys and girls invited.
3:00 p.m. Dr. Long, Bible hour.
4 :00 p.m. Dr. Ostrom, Address.
7:45 p.m. Song Service.
Dr! Ostrom, Sermon.
Tuesday, July 26
9:30 a.m. Boys and Girls meeting.
3:00 p.m. Dr. Long, Bible hour.
-4:00 p.m. Rev. Louis Entzminger,
foremost authority on the Sun
day School.
7:45 p.m. Song Service.
Dr. Ostrom, Sermon.
Wednesday, July 27
9:30 a.m. Boys and Girls meeting.
3:00 p.m. Dr. Long, Bible Hour.
4:00 p.m. Rev. Louis Enzminger
on the Sunday School.
7:45 p.m. Song Service.
Dr. Ostrom, Sermon.
Thursday, July 28
9:30 a.m. Boys and Girls meeting.
3:00 p.m. Dr. Long, Bible Hour.
4:00 p.m. Rev. Louis Enzminger
on the Sunday School.
7:45 p.m. Song Service.
Dr. Ostrom, Sermon.
Friday, July 29
9:30 a.m. Boys and Girlsr meeting.
3:00 p.m. Dr. Long, Bible' 'H.our;
4:00 p.m. Evangelist W. S.
grove, of Grand Rapids, Mich',*
address.
7:45 p.m. Song Service.
Rev. W. S. Colegrove, Sermon.
Saturday, July 30
3:00 p.m. Dr. Long, Bible Hour.
4:00 p.m. Rev. W. S. Colegrove,
address.
7:45 p.m. Song Service.
Rev. W. S. Colegrove, Sermon.
(No meeting for Boys and Girls).
* ?
JUDGE W. E. MOORE
TO PRESIDE HERE
Judge Walter E. Moore will hold
the next term of court, which con
venes here the first week in August.
There are a large number of im
portant civil cases to be tried. Judge
Moore is well known here and mem
bers of the local bar, as well as cit
izens generally, are always glad
when the genial judge from the
Murphy branch is to preside at a
term of court.
campissueof"
THE BREVARD NEWS
Next week's Brevard News will be
devoted to the activities of the
camps/in this section. Then? will he
a special page devoted to Camp
^Chickasaw and to Kngles Nest camp,
^vhile news of other camps will be
carried.
Transylvania people fully appre
ciate the tremendous value of the
summer camps to this section, and
it is the desire of The Brevard News
to pi*opprly convey this spirit of
appreeUmon which prompts the de
votion t/r> so much of th ? -puce in
the pajrtf' to the activities of the
camps, fnetdentr'ly there will be
iPrartically 200i> extra copies of The
^.Mfrevard News published next week,
[fin order to supply the mailinr list
^ ^-"furnished by the ramps.
/T'J
DR. HENRY OS 1 ROM
? Member of E&te nsion Staff of the
i Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,
? author, evangelist and Bible teacher
known from coast to coast. Dr.
Cstrom will speak daily for four
days at the Brevard Bible Confer-;
, cnce.
BEANS SHOULD BE I
BURNED AT ONCE
}- r . . |
County Agent Away With Club
Children Poor Corn Crop
In the County
i ' (By L. A. AMMON)
> In traveling about, 1 see many j
i patches of beans that should be
I pulled up and burned. If you do I
not you will soon have another gen- j
jeration of* hard backed beetles, and <
[a few days later more eggs, and I
;then more wooly ones. Now is the;
time to hit and* hit hard. It is up '
[to you whether we have a large!
number for the late crop of beans j
or not. It will be time well spent j
if you will look after those dead I
vines soon.
The most oft asked question the '
'past week, "Are we going to ship;
j potatoes this year?" Yes, as soon;
'as- the skin is a little tighter, and l
lless danger of them heating in the!
car. The market situation is being |
(investigated by Mr. . Yongue, and)
'about the middle of August we hope
to begin moving \them. Speak to
Mr. Yongue or the County Agent if
you wish to sell this fall.
Last report of the government on
the potato crop gives a good chance,
at another big crop, so we had bet- 1
ter take what we can get and move
them before the middle of October.
Tuesday the Agent and the club
children will drive over to Rocky
Bottom for four days stay. Hender
son county joining us .
| Since my wife is away for a
; month, you will have some difficulty
in reaching me over the phone. Will
be at home late evenings and up to
about eight in the mornings.
Examination of Mr. C. F. Wood- j
fin's, corn where the lice and root
worm was doing much damage, shows
that the soda, (nitrate), has done
good work and will pay for itself
'many times. This is two that have .
| tried it with good effect. Corn on
?loose, puffy land that is small, yel
jlow, and streaked, should be exam
! ined for lice on the roots. If found
[add about one table spoon of ni
trate of soda per stalk, which is
i about 100 pounds per acre.
Government report on corn shows i
| the poorest crop since 1901, which !
jiiCa rather poor showing.
If growing out pigs at nine cents
i per pound will give you two dollars
: per bushel for corn, why on earth
I don't more" of you jump at the
| chance to make money?
I Don't forget the meetings for the
! week of July 25th, as we want
) large crowds out, to hear the best
| men of the county and state, talk j
'about your chances in shipping
cream.
The creamery talk has brought |
one inquiry from a large concern, J
wanting to start a creamery some- 1
where up here. One application for
boss of the proposed creamery re
ceived at Chamber of Commerce.
| Your chance to show the country
jwhat you can do.
LOCAL BOY MEETS I
SERIOUS accident;
Mystery at first surrounded the]
I serious injury of Bill Brinkley, the;
1 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. j
! Charley Brinkley, of North Brevard, I
(when he fell from a moving Sou- j
ith"rn freight train two miles from
! Hendersonville Sunday afternoon,.
Jand was taken in an unconscious
condition to the I'atton Memorial
, hospital at Henderson ville, where he
? remained unconscious for 18 hours, :
and hi* identity was unable to be
, solved. After retraining conscious
ness fr.ra short time on Monday, the
young man gave t ohospital author- 1
itics his name and address.
? Young Brinkley suffered a frac
tured skull and serious internal in
juries as result of his fall, and little
hopes at first were entertained for
'his recovery, but later reports *tate ,
'that his chance for recovery are'
| more hopeful.
!t i? thought that the yoiiiitr man,,
j while riiling this sou'hhoiind f r?-iirht , '
j had intended to get off at H-rd'r
l^f.n?-.lt0 and come on to -and
after discovering that the train I d
not .-top at Hendersonville, he made |
1th" daring jump, which almost!
! of vi (I fatal.
I . * * , ? v
' ? ?
i * CYCLONE MACK TO
HOLD KEV1VA!, HIvRE ?
Rt v Bt>xt>'r McLendon, known
tc Unt vf iho.usan di oi people
* ati "Cyrlonc will be^in
;k revival it* bre\ard on SunrUy,
Anifin.t 7. A l?ifj tent will b;*
" crccteJ on the vacant lot bf
*' lengin? to Mrs.. Bmilah Zach
v iiry, next to the Baptist church.
* This announccnient will de
* light hundreds of Cyclone
* Mntli'-. fr.'enfls, and It is expect
* cd that pi'oole from all over the
county* ana from Hendorion*
' ville :*t?d Aiheville will attend
?* the revival services.
?. ?> * * -V * ?* ' ?|? i> * * ? 4 * *
VISITORS WININ
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Contrary to expert predictions,
thi' honors of llrevard's first mixed
golf tournament held last Thursday
afternoon went to a Georgia iwo
some who negotiated the rugged
hills of the local course in the cred
itable score of 63.
The inners, Mrs. Eugene Limer
ick of Savannah and Jennings Gor
don or Home, seemed to be more at
home on the rolling fairways than
anv of the mountain bred golfers,
although several local tosomes were
hard on their heels. In fact, but
through a regrettable error the laur
els would have gone to Mrs. H. A.
Piummer and Ray Lyon. They
turned in a GI but due to the fact
that Mrs. Harry Patton substituted
for Mrs. Piummer for the first
three holes their score was disqual
ified.
With more than fifty contestants
entered, the tournament was easily
the most successful contest held by
the club this season and many golf
ing enthusiasts are urging the
tournament ' committee to arrange
another during the month of Aug
ust. " j '
Mr. Gordon, ho is golfing instruc
tor at Camp Carolina, added to his
fame the day following the tourn
ment when paired with G. F. Gazley
he deflated '"Scotty" Woodman and
Edwin Lewis two up in a special
nine hole match, much to the con
sternation of local divot diggers.
"Scotty," the Brevard elub's pro,
has offered various and sundry at
ibis for the defeat and is blaming
his partner for his donfall. So loud
has been Woodman's lamentations
that Mr. Gordon has consented to
play a return engagement this j
(Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock !
with the same partners. The match
will be a best ball foursome for 18 i
holes and a large gallery is expected I
to witness these gifted exponents of i
the royal and ancient game display i
their wares. ..
WILKiNS MEN IN
SPLENDID MEETING:
Charlie Wilkins, manager of the
Western North Carolina territory
for the Security Life and Trust
company, of Winston-Salem, was in
his seventh heaven of delight last
Friday evening, when he held a
boosters' meeting of his agents at
Highlands. As guests of honor Mr.
Wilkins had C. C. Taylor, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
company, and Mr. Harrison, actuary |
of the insurance company.
Agents working with Mr. Wilkins
from all the western counties were
present, including Clarence Fisher,
A. E. Hampton, and W. E. Ramsey,
of Brevard, and numbered as the j
most successful representatives of |
the company, J. E. Frazier, Brevard i
lawyej, who is connected with the
company in legal capacity was pres- |
ent.
The mayor of Highlands was a
guest of honor, and spoke feelingly
of the work being done by the rep
resentatives of Security Life and
Trust company in his section, and
welcomed the visitors to Highlands.
Vice President Taylor paid high
tribute to Mr. Wilkins and his
agency force, saying that no section
of the country is responding quite j
so loyally to the appeals of his com- j
pany as the Western section of I
North Carolina. ?
Mr. Wilkins maintains district |
headquarters in Brevard, and is in- 1
trumental in keeping on deposit in
the Brevard banks much money that j
is of material benefit to this section. I
James F. Barrett, editor of The ]
Brevard News, was one of the '
speakers of the evening. |
KIWANlS CLUB IN !
IMPORTANT MEET,
Despite the inclement weather
prevailing at the time "f opening of
the Kiwanis meeting Friday night, i
the true Kiwanis spirit was never- \
theless demonstrated, in that a large !
number of members were present ;o
participate in and enjoy the splend
id program on Business Standards,
as arranged and presided over by
D. (i. Ward.
Quite a number of local and on!
of town speakers touk part on l hi*
program anil spoke on different
phases of standards, as applied to
professional and religious activities
as well J'S to tho.-e of .1 j-irictly bus
iness nature.
T!i" T.rst ? peaker "f th? oc-nsion
wti ? A'ti r'vy K. It. Rims.*\v who
'<f ihe high slan'dards for
which to strive in the field of Jaw.
This was followed by O, H. Orr.
speaking on the measure of a man
MR. EARL W. ROBINSON
Member of the Extension Staff of
the Moody Bible Institute of Ch,
.cago. He will direct the Brevard
! bible Conference.
'GREAT SYSTEM FOR
! THE BREVARD BANK
Public Demonstration Next ,S*t"'.<jay
| ?Everybody Invited? Hundred,
Are Expected To Attend
1 Next Saturday will bo a great day
for the Brevard Banking company,
i when a factory representative will
(demonstrate the workings of ' th?
M. Clint mk Burglar Al"X.d in the
TS 3 SS
fact, it is said, there is no chance
whatever of tam penny: wlth , , ,
bank vault in any manner without
the alarm sounding. v,.,.P
be*!' iSd'b? the" bank to | attend i
the public demonstration next ba j
finnan interview concerning the,
! Thos. vhee. 1
following vie^jkof the otficer
of a bank is its
vaults. Th^m are stored not oiily
*?, records and monies of the banK
I'liffess
an^otCsati^ed ^trh Thick walls and
UeavTeCn^s^a contract has ,ust
So^ompany. the
to electrically protect j
0Ui'.TheUltentire surface of the walls.,
ceiling anil flocr are ^nsitive ,
rounded *.th eleUnca ,u> arc. ,
TolSeTaJin'. Stick ?< *">'
k%o ?.?? o<
astrous bm-ning companies as
Irtrch of hades' will attack ouv !
the torcn ,. known among ;
of "the underworld that tamp
those of the ntock electrically I
uWi ,h? I
SSESSflS J. !&8? -1 ?>"'?"
safe-guarded. vaults
"Anv attack made on the vaults
of this bank will immediately cause ;
m; ^ WS&. -H
?KtrZXSt system of elec- j
trical protection '^"^d Vault I
the finest thing of Its *'"? and
Sarr^^-^irpSl
irtheVnd^w^ers'liatoraionesinl
the, highest rating, that of Grade j
poUbiUties^nd 'for the '^h
which they have Eo ?j in JJ tion.
the very utmost in vauiv )"
from a busings standpoint; Rush ?
Whitmire. on high standard* in the
! automobile business: J. S. Silver
steen. on high standards in business
in general; Rev. O. I.. Simpson and |
| Rev. V. A. Crawford spoke on diflfer
|ent phases of the question of the.
relationship of religion as applied to ,
'modern business methods: VV. Earle
1 Robinson, director of the Moody
j Bible Institute conference* to be in,
session .here the next two weeks.!
made announcement of th.? coming,
event an I spoke of the splendid co- :
? pi rativ" spirit he finds in Brevard, ?
predicting that the Brevard confer-'
? nse will bo ??ne "f tile best held j
'during the year ,by the Moody lnsti-5
| f Ute people: J. W. James, of Ash"
Sville. a gue?t of J. II. Tinsley.
; stressed the necessity ??f obeying
'high standards in the insurance btis
i in ess. ?
I The songs sung during the ev-:- ri
ling, led by song leader, Rev. \\ . II. i
IHartsell. prove dan attrp'*t.ive fea
ture of f h- *veiiinjr'js%f?r^: **ain#
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS '
Oi TAX ASSESSMENTS
On Saturday, July 30, the
board of county commissioners
will meet tor the purpose of
heartfi^ any criticism or com
plants cci?ccrningf the new tax
assessments made this summer.
The special committee named
several days a?fo and charged
with making the levy by town
ship has completed its work, re
potted to the commisaio.nc rs and
has b<*t n discharged.
The county commissioners
constitute board tf equalisa
tion, and Saturday, July 3 0 , has
been set aside lor this work.
1 ?
m MAIL ROUTS
TO GREENVILLE
Gives to Brevard (he Best of Mai
Facilities^? Several Hours
Chopped Off
e1
BreVard made {mother ki'<
; f< rwanl last week whist die T.'iiiuii
S ates government established a stai
J n ail route between Brevard ami
; Greenville, S. C., which also serve's
i Cedar Mountain and Caesar's Head
? a:?l all points between this town and
i Greenville. V. Bunyan McGaha. of
Brevard, was awarded the mail cOn
1 1 . act . which will be tried out for i\
| f w months, and if it proves of
! v:ilu- to the two cities and the
1 places between, the service will be
c<nt>nued as. a definite route.
I A star route between Brevard and
! Greenville has been sought for sev
!e;al years. A few weeks .ago Con
Igressnian Zebulon Weaver came over
!f otn Asheville and with several
IB 'pv.ifd citizens went to Caesar's
I! ?ad, where a meeting was held with
j.C tngrersman McSwain and .many
tditig ? "tizens of Greenville. Plans
w -re a<'' ated at that meeting look
ing to the establishment of the star
i"ute. This prompt action once
a ain demonstrates the effectiveness
oi' co-ordinated action in securing
tilings needed by a community.
The star route to Greenville
shortens the mail time between the
t: st and Brevard by many hour#.
Mail from New York comes direct
to Greenville, and a few hours lator
is distributed in Brevard. 'Hereto
fore the mail had to be sent from
Spartanburg, by Hender^onville and
then to Brevard, or else switched off
at Salisbury,, sent by Asheville, and
thjn tc Brevard.
Following is the new schedule of
arrival and departure of mails into
and out of Brevard.
Daily Schedule
Arrivals Departures
10:00 A. M. &:30 A. M.
11:30 A. M. 0:00 A. M.
2:00 P. M. 2:30 P. M.
<5:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M.
Sunday Schedule
Arrivals Departures
11:30 A. .M 8:30 A. M.
2:00 P. M. 9:00 A. M.
6t30-^-M, 4:00 P. M.
LOCAL HOSPITAL
ADDS LATEST X-RAY
Makes of Transylvania Hospital One
of Best Equipped of All
Towns
Transylvania hospital ha? just had
installed in its recently acquired
home on Broad street an X-ray ma
chine of the latest device, thus plac
ing this hospital in the front ranks
of similar privately owned institu
tions in the state, insofar as equip
ment is concerned.
The machine, which is on the first
floor of the hospital, was purchased
from Kelley-Koeth company, Cov
ington, Ky., and was installed hy
Engineer John Pfeiffer, of this com
pany. It is said to be one of the
most up-to-date and most thoroughly
equipped machines to be found on
the market, with generator, trans
former. aerial tubes and all neces
sary equipment to carry on all work
for which such machines of the lat
est model are made.
This new equipment added to the
Transylvania hospital makes of this
institution one of the most modern
hospitals to be found in any town
of the size of Brevard in the United
States. People of this section take
an especial pride in the Transyl
vania hospital, because of the fact
that Dr. T. .!. Summey. a Transyl
vania boy, is at the head of the in
stitution. Associated with Dr. Sum
niev is Dr. G. B. Lynch, and work
ing in cooperation with the hospital
are practically all of the doctors of
the county. Transylvania hospital
serves not only Transylvania county,
but the upper end of Henderson and
a .section of Jackson and Macon
counties. Tho institution is now
filled with patients, and plans have
been announced for the enlargement
of the present buildinir.
Transylvania hosoital1 means much
to this section in addition to its abil
ity to properly care for th,- citizens
<>f the county, on .'i'-C"U:it of the 'act
that this is a tourist report. People
spending time av av from home al
ways take into consideration the
hospital facilities, and tr.e splendid
reputation of the Tran-.vlvania hos
pital gives assurance to tourists that
if. the event of r?vider: sudden
illness. Brevard is amply able to
take care of any situation that may
arise.
: BREVARD HAS BfST
?; MAIL SERVICE YET
.1
v Great Meeting Held a; C. of C.
Shows Tremcndoiu S t i?i i-a
1 mvn I* M'l|' ? r.q;
* FEW ABSENT ON ONl?
AC CO U N T AND A .SO HE U
' Report on Industry Made l;> J curat
? ;Bij> Meeting Expected v:i
Next Tuesday Night
" Hr<-. Miirii was in i' Li ;is
* cendency at the 'mteiin-; ?..* the
" Chamber u t* Commerce Tuesday
* 'it. \vh.;? member# ?.?f tW xecu
tivi board met in regular' im -tintf.
j:.*;:orts were made of the |ii"(jro5S
t:>i i e.i'ain measuis bud n.v . and
'!?' ap|ilaiis 'jr. ???rat.' each eport
V'.w till but deafeaintr. Some ;n?m
'??i ' were a bs' at . iKC'RUft* of nner
. vns,.i|<vi.i.">:< that meant nil; i to
the tov.-n and county, while :i few
i'b.-enu i we're noted because f the
' fact that nothing of especial inter
est to their personal benefit ha been
, announced for the. meeting.. Those
nbsetittce were noted and '.e sensed
' o" the gv< ';v! 'hut i: is . imp "siblo
1 for some pe ,o have any inter
' est in'' anythiiiK except 'it cor ain a
' direct personal : ivancement t<- such
1 people.
Uoscoe Nichoe .a, postmast r ex
: traord'na y :;-vi itiv.en pi en a>ton
t rejo.lfd or the cor. .titter,
having in Hiarge the securii ; of
the situ- '.ween Breva> I and
Greenville. Tir'- -sport has : high
lights the following:
i "Brevard ti('2 u"s the fine.-' mail
service of ally . 'ort town in vVest
(ern North Car. 'Inn. While our
afternoon lraib sed to close at 2
o'clock in. -.ho nf'Tnoori, tdda* 1500
! letters ere uispp?ched to their
'variour -Ic-.'.T ?' t*? . is that were
mailed at ' hiU h< tr.
This ? ?? i ' .ion to Br .'ard's
appeal to the tourist, was ri -eived
jwith the gr a ;st ap.plau--, Ed
McCoy, po> *.n. .. . "r at Pissra For
est, tolu of ho,. .aUch good th ? new
j route would be to the people is of
fice served.. Lewis P. Hamlin Alex
I H. Kizer and Roscoe Nicholso ? con
stituted the commitee which !? ->ught
about this happy condition f; ? this
.section.
i One of the pleasant porti. is of
the report of this committee w; 5 that
( dealing with the additional mail
'service afforded Lake Toxawav. Ros
jman and those sections above here.
1 This new plan gives additional mail
I facilities to all sections of the
1 county, and it was this great service
which gave so much pleasure to the
1 officials of the Chamber of Com
; merce.
j One of the finest resujts of the
meeting was the discussion of the
letter received front a big creamery
! concern which is anxious to locate a
I plant in this county. This offer came
: because of the activity of the
(Chamber of Commerce in the estab
lishment of a creamery in Transyl
! vania county.
The industrial committee which
was in charge of the negotiations
with manufacturers who would like
to locate in this section made le
port. This report is not ready to
give to the public as yet, and only
those who attended the meeting
Tuesday are allowed to know just
what work has been done along
these lines.
It was decided to hold another
meeting next Tuesday evening, at
which time many matters of import
ance will be discussed and acted m>
on. It is expected that the ques
tion of the nine months school and
its possibilities will be discussed at
'this meeting. All members are ex
ipeeted to be present at the meeting
next Tuesday evening.
HOUSTON COMES TO
i BREVARD BUSINESS
j
One of the interesting business
deals in Brevard during: the recfitt
I months was the sale of the Medfoid
'Furniture company store to Mr. A.
! H. Houston, of Canton, The Med
, ford people, under the local man
'agement of Mr. Cordell Russell, has
i built up a splendid furniture business
! in this town and county. The coro
; ing of Mr. Houston, well known in
; Brevard, is a guarantee that the
high standard of service set by the
Medford Furniture company will be
maintained in the future.
Mr. Russell, who is a partner in
I the chain of store* operated by the
j Medford Furniture company, was
very popular in business circles
.here, and in social circles was well
| known. Mr. Russell's marriage a
; few weeks afro lo Miss Helen DurVt
? worth was one of ( the social events
of the season. '
I While Brevard regrets to give
Mr. and Mrs. Russell up to Cairo*,
'it i nevertheless, happy to ha ve
(Mr. aid Mrs. Houston as citizen-,
especially ir, view of the fact that
! Mrs. Hou.-ton is a daughter of Mi
j W. I.. Aiken, of Brevard.
MRS. HARTSELL HEADS
i COUNTY W. M. U. GROUP '
At the recent ? meeting of the
I Transylvania county \V. M. U. hold
lat the Little River Baptist chiiich.
| the following officers for the ensu
ing year were elected : Association.**!
| superintendent, Mrs. VV. H. Hartsell,
Brevard; secretary, Mrs. J. I,, Gil
lespie. Cherryfield; treasurer,- Mr*.
jTalley, Penrose; young peoples herd
er. Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, Brcvftrd.
| The next annual meeting will be
I hf-lii a' the Ciilvi 1 1 ohuu i"..