North Carolina Newspapers

Opportunity's Empire-Wayncsvillc Altitude 2,850 feet-Unsurpassed Natural Resources for the Location of Manufacturing Industries Volume XXXVII. Number 1.1 Waynesville, Haywoul County. North Carolina, Thuis lay, March 2fi, 1923 $2 00 o Year in Advance REVIVAL SERVICES TO ENTERTAIN HERE WOMANS AUXILIARY THE RALEIGH NEWS WINS IN CONTEST T. F. GLENN WRITES KKVIVAL; SERVICES i AT THE METHODIST CHl'RCH. ()n Thursday evening Rev. J. T. Mangum will oegin the revival ser. the air of Marguerite from '.lie ftTS was decU'd, the circles wort (lis- portant as ihe acts of the Cc.reral vices at the Methodist church, which "Damnation of Faust" in which she solved, the members were drawn into Assembly and was feature', particu r.re to last through Easter, April 12.!). did a remarkable and difficult bit of m,w ones. w i t li new leaders, and the iarlv Uy the recognition of tsie On Sunday morning Dr. Gilbert T. acting-. New York Herald, Paris' ic; liytcrian Woman's Auxiliary Supreme Court, the official nnnounce Rowo, who will conduct the services, Edition, Paris France. Jstarted afresh on its career of usei menl rr0m Governor iMcLcar. lr-lat- Will preach his first sermon. Dr. Miss Courtney, heralded by fame fulness. ' ing to the State deificit, the beginning Rowe needs no introduction to a oa both sides of the water, has oi dra- j At the very beginning it was (le- 0f DUf; control by the State and the Methodist congregation, as he is well matic sopiano ;,f rare purity of tone, led that monthly instiad of quar-' hanrllintr of several matters, ihiefly known in the church circle as one f fine range and brilliance that is ((.,lv meetings would be held on each) .frivn, the Governor's affairs, dealing the ablest and most forceful speakers charmingly pronounced. In her the nrst Tuesday, thus preparing the way wlh onf0rcement of laws enuete 1 at in Southern Methodism. He i.s Book Palis press recognized a young singer f(lr the lirc.le meeting.; the following the ,.ecent session of the Legislature. urnor anu Mrnor oi me juarieriy Review of the M. E. Church, South, Sei-micRS -mill .ho held nr. week dnvs ... at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 8 oclock in the evening. Everybody is cordially invited to attend regularly NEWLY ORGANIZED AUTOMO BILE TRADE ASSOCIATION. The Wayncsviile Automotive Trale Association met on Wednesday even ing. Two new members were elect: d: P. C. Duckworth mid John Swift, J". The now officers are: Paul Walker, President. P. ('. Duckworth, Seey.-Treas. The following member and direct vs were present: Roy Martin, Paul Walker, Albert Abel, John Swift, Sr.. John Swift, Jr.. P. C. Duckworth. There will be a monthly meeting s. every sceonn rnursday in eacn mpnt:i. certain rules and regulations were adopted and are advertised in another , .,. .. , , section of this paDer. This AsSocia- tion is for the purpose of promoting better service to automobile owners. FARMER-WILLI A MS. Hartman (Red) Farmer and Miss Margarea Williams were quietly married on Monday, March 9. Mrs. Farmer is the niece of Dr. W. H. Liner and Mr. Farmer is the son of W. P. Farmer. is u neuwT n a nf t" mili , At wiiiyLicn niie.ir,. rs , tsi in ruoay evening miss tueanor . . , Garrison, of the Senior Class, gave ... . , a lovely dance, her guests being the n, t u- u . , ith. v. momlbers of the high .school Through- ... . . . , "i vve.niiK iiuinii, -s-ciivr- aim sandwiches were served. Miss Gar lison was assisted in serving her guests by her mothers, Mrs. W. C.1 Garrison. MR. AND MRS. HUGH MASSIE ENTERTAINS. ' On Monday evening Mr. and Mis. Hugh Massie entertained with thre? tables of cards at their home in Ha- zidwood. The house was lovely with its decorations of spring flowers, After several exciting progressions a delicious -ce eourste was served, A.:wng those enjoying Mr. ami Mrs. Massie's (hospitality wen: Mr. and Mf... T 1 ,1 . 1 1 T .mis. j. i.h. Long. xr. ami airs. k. i Prevost, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Siler, 'Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Richeson and Miss Alice lina the Playmakers are hard at work assenluiC( at tin. home of its secre ()uinlan. building up a special chapter in dra- UrVi M,.s v (; R;ppctoe, in Jan-i- MRS. G ROVER DAVIS AND MISS FLORA PALMER AT HOME. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Graver Davis and Miss Flora Palmer enter tained the members of Mrs. J. r Mangum's Sunday school class. Af ter a businss session a delightful soeijij hour warj cinj-oyed, durin.r which Cme the hostesses served tempting refreshments. AN ERROR CORRECTED. -ir Sir: I rit'ee r-mung the news items that I have s.old a piece of property on Main street to an out-of-town party. No such trnsaction has taken place but my lot is for sale. MARY S. ECTOR. PROGRAM FOR UNION MEETING, t .th rf meetinr of f the Wavnesville Distr et to" be l ll ik AlW, ICreek RanMt h h C TCp M Devotional Rev Hooper f H lw" d ' M 'Th v , f p n I f R " W ir Pn 'H Qn ! p M pl', VlZ.Yv Ar , c jfn i p Z o ?p "M Clfh. mZh. rf i :4ft r M., some oi tne weeos oi w....; .l.i.K, of Allen's Greek Hazelwood Fair- view QainUnto', Olivet, Jonathan's Creek ek and Wavnesville A full at- L .n .i. " -v,,.),.. i. tendance from all these churches is desired. TO APPEVR HERE APRIL 17 ! Mis-, Courtney rang with admifu i hit' mastery if voice and cxpres.sio'i He mastery of voice and cxpres.sio'i oi Driniaiu luiure. vaianoiie ume:- ver, harlotte, N. t. I Miss Ton rt npv V i nnn nf thu ni.isf ....... . ... ..... . beautiful voices in the South. It is a voice of great sweetness and sympa-' thetic quality. She is dramatic in her inTl'nutiAnc orwl V, i a tart , a tvw n 11 1 tr-.i'.t i,, i.i,.,w,,.- uu,i l,,, t ,i.v ' , . , , trait enables her to ust her lovely oice to advamage in i-eprtsentin vir- ilc interpretations of songs of ever;, imajrinar.le emotional quality. -Spar- :anbuig Heialii. Spartanburg, S. C. Miss Courtney executed the high and difficult Air de Rezai from "O.ieron" with ease and prtcision avoiding all the tra(is for which the uir is notorious.--New York Herald, Pans Edition. Paris trance. In a varied program the many beau-', tiful qualities of Miss Courtney's voice were revealed and at all times liowed complete mastery oi :ier tones. Combined with her equ'site innue u.'n.- u nlpncinn, nnrvnno '. itv that .. . , , , ... added much to her singing. Miss . . . , wui ' - nu an", u, nr. u, sense of the word. Hickory Daily Record, Hickory, N. C. A beautiful voice, a charming per- sonality and crace of (manner were combined last evening when Miss Gertrude Courtney appeared in Mem- trial Hall in concert. Her voire is exqusitee and she sang with depth of feeling and most intelligent interpre - tation. wmston-saiem Joamci, win. l.,:nn WlnntAft .Vm Tiirmi.1 Win ston-Salem, N. C. t.- r. . t. r ; . , S U"lrney W'n ne'rem,e' ' . oom in singinjf ana 'peia at me ., . . . , . Conservatoire American Fontaine- ,, uieau, r ranee. ne macie nee uenui . , . , m Paris with TOrcheslre de Paries. tur ( umuv pi ivjUKFk, JHK CAHUUMA FLA,! M Alv thb irp illMINT. TO WAYNFS- - A'll IP " A" occasion ot outstanding interest is the appearance at the High School Auditorium on May 2nd of the Car- olina Tlaymakera. Wayne.wille is st fortnnate in having secured an engagement with them on their an- nual spring tour. They are to play jn only two towns in this part of the state, Asheville and Wayncsvillc. The plavmakers under the expert, supervision of Frederick H. Koch, founder and director, and professor Dtamatic Utrrature at the Universe- t - f North Carolina have gained for themselves a high niche in the dra- . . .- I. rr.e vr - . l. 1-1 matic worm. rue .New lorn l lines says of them: "Down in Chapel Hill at the University North Caro- matie history- I hey are writing ami ,)11)(i,Ut. plaVs a,,ooutj the : state, plays based on wnat tney thomseh-e.s have seen and experienced, on stories handed down to them from unrtiee ironerHt innsl Thev nee en- " , . . . XT...U s lliavoring to llieerpiei iviiiui emu- lina to the peophp of North Carolina, to make the State more fully aware ,. , e..' ol her own personality to give r.ew t r , ,i I j-t tl,.,. r v,0.. life to the traditions that are her . , """"S1' 'n "M.i, i.s ...... "They produce things of real dra- matic merit, and when they go on tour t.hev aic well received. The- whole state knows about them and watches their work, waits eagerly for their new performances." The Plavmakers are Iveinc hrouirht to Wavnesville under auspices of the Dramatic Department of the Com- munity Club not with hop; of fi- na1ncia4 remuneration ibe-ause the expense of presenting them is .,uite an undertaking for a town of our size, but simply to give the peopie of this sect'i opportunity to see these famous P'aye's at nome The cost of the tickets has been placed at the 'owest P-'fe that is a"''ed by the management. -. - - r.'STER SALE OF JAKES AND DYED EGGS. The Civic Leasue of Wavnesville will hold a cake and Easter eg sale at Alexanders Drug Store Saturday. April 11. Please leave orders for anv .neci.1 eak. desired with Mrs. K. E. special cake desired with Mrs. K. E. Montgomery. St ANNl'AI, REPORT OF THE PRES- , i!y u I., shipman.) I HYTERIAN WOMAN'S AliXIL- I Raleigh, N. C. March '':.-- Tin' log IARV. islative rush in Raleigh was succeeded ,)us; one vcar aKO n,.w sol of of- weekly. Ihe raff sowings to toe on other Tuesdays, if possible. 1 D,. c I r-,lr,t ,.,,.. toil uc. o. iv. vn-vrvio ,""'".'-u fc conduct a fifteen nrinutes devotion each month, choosing the Gospel of Luke and continuing throug-hout the i. I 1. Av;K..... jeai, 101 vvnicii dinr nuAiiiai him a debt of gratitude, this proving quite instructive. May Ihe Annual Liithtlay Paity Vvas considncd with thcChu'eh Roll Call, a supper being served an I a silve,- collection of about $1'! being give.i towards a heating plant for the Montreal Normal School, as suggested by Asheville Presbyterial an-1 jpproV- C( by this Auxiliary. In June at the home ef '.he preM- lent, Mrs. (' E. Quinlan, i Tea was given in honor of Mrs. II. D. Ued- yKei of l.uebo, Afiica, and Mrs. R. ('. Anderson of Montreat, the tormer speaking on her work as a Missionary ... ,Un l.,lr 0ntir,,r, t nl tliu liitrjf ., . , . . . . describing what she was trying to ac- K J " , cornelian illllOIlJ' UIU wunic;i ui J i byterian faith in the mountains. In August the Annual Bazaar was held in a tent on Miss Fcior's lawn, Each circle having a separate table and the rag rugs being on sale, over yoUM , ltll(,f justico in America. He $400 being realized. l"has b(, attained to the highest l September Mrs. Motti Martin, :udi.ial position w thin the gift of also a missionary to Africa, visited .,r of Nolt, Carolina at ih" the auxiliary, stressing especially thju g ol,Vi aftCi- fifteen ais of t C r...,:.,n.l r.nf.-.. nr need of trained nativ; workers :or whose support those who are inter- . . , , , i i. . . j i "ned.'n tne mme ,a?nou" L sponsible. Mrs. Martin r,rouj;nt sm , . , . ... j,,r pes of the native grass clotn, ,fJ5 ... . wo ion ot whicn was sola oy one or , , , , , ,the members for the benefit of tae . Tram ne Schoo at Tuscaloosa, A h. i'"'"K 1 In November Mrs. D. M Kill an as i . . .. ..- ' , seneiary oi nome nunmin iiihiik" ... , o i i,ia v session :i. I lie nit I lit' ui .,i i -- i ' lA'Un IVI111MI1, I'lV OOUA -luuivu "si"h Romance 0f ume Mis.ion.s." The aUrn,ialu.(. being fourteen and the ffering $io. r.hl.islmas Vatn Hook was aR.ain uk(,n on j, drrfe serving in (urn dS a eomnosite agent and a orize , ffp,i the one selling the mosl caris This proved a very close corn pot it ion being won by Circle No. j j M ,nian being- chair'man. ' Aso ,'uvjn.B November a Thanks- ,: i,. ,..,,. . , -,,. f,,,. tl,,, Ken- ' .,, ,.,,; , 1, .,.. jj, -Mountain About this time the auxijarv haj cupboard built in the beit, sine J .1.. .1 , , kit h whir.h was much m,e(t.(j improvement. ,pn, j.'01.ei Mission Study C1.V.S u- with eitiiteen me,:iil:ers, (iiina i being the si ject as. portrayed in the u., .-,:. ,.,, Tim t!.lf,lp , ..i,r, i,.i,.-. being served and twenty-two towels . , , i-. uonaieu ana neminea 101 the Max- -, c .(K, f0,. ,)VS At the February meeting, Mrs. ii i tj leu. .1,1 .if .'t-e ri e unci so I iii ijuiinn i-IIN ll'HI ,'i l'" .... , . ,. , , splendid work being accomplished .. there, enlistine the synathy of all .,.!;, "'t" " 11 ''1 ' Eleven members ot the Auxma'-y e"t vel" to the 21st Birthday Party of the Mountain Orphanage and were well repaid for the trip. Five members attended the Stew- ard-ship Conference in Ashoville, bringing back much that will serve s constant inspiration in the .u- ture. One of the v.ost important featu-es has been the work in connection with the ordering of the pine organ f" the church, the auxiliary having spon- "oied the Get-to-gether Meeting hi which it was ordered and agreeing to assume part of the indebtedness. While jt is fitt'n- to ius speak of the material side of the work, it should not be forgotten that there i always somethinf: intangrible aboat the life f such organization that. " l XT n W by . concerned. L ' . , '"; . - - RP,ntual s,de C0JU,.C, lar) V':th (Continued on Back Page.) ast week bv events of nature as im- The mo.st important ,,t ,,f trie week was me resignation oi mei . .- u, . .... c . U .. c .lUSUCe IIOKC, OI li.r .lujui-'i"- c()urt, and the appointment by the (-OVernor of Associate Justiee W. P. stacev to succeed him. To till the vacancy ,:0 (;ov reated by the Sta(ey elova rr.or McLean naincl foi -iev 's'atc Sailor l.y-urgu U. V.T-ser, of .,n. The new A.-so-.iate Juv- t;..,. wa ,-. Mclean'.- law puitnei (, , ,no timc the latter lie- uve nor. During the recent -vs-ion f tm, (;,,no,-a Assembly Mr. Varse. rai( headquarters at the F.xe -ulive jiaMj!in and has been on-' "f tne Governor's chief advisers on lejrMa. (jve m;ltters. He is recognize 1 as an aDt. (;iwver and it is believed will mako valuable addition to the hi'-'h ,)ullaJ to which be lun been el"- ,,P(i Chief Ju.-tV'c Hi!' icMgncd be cause of ill health and after hjivmir devoted r.M.rc than thir. v yai--. )f fli,' i',gi:ish('d m rvioe to the sta ', no- el t lie so -aVtl-' tie Ml sirn. "li tl,., ecii,l.. ri.e r." i ict Jnt: M;- S .. .'. -;b::vc v.. n leva- '''.' .'''... ,u inti.in ,1, ill: ncttun ol lll'uiir me , ,,.,;, ( In 100') Chi, f. . ., e. .. .... V . I . ril.ll e . was principal f a Raleign pubic school. In 1025, it . .. r ,,., w ,, o,u,. .,.wi is Chief JU-stiee W. 1. htatej pn t m- . , v,:vD, ,,;v,.i ,.,;' mg over the highest tribunal main-, '. , wf ft fn.,r lamed in the State, attei lour .t.ns u nn , hpn,.h (iu,i.1L, as an associate on tne uen n iuii.il, , . , . urn iut,..,t,i his which time he fully domonstiated his . ,,, ,. abi ity as a judge and become re - - , t.,,i,. ,, ,.r ,u mi,st a-s ui.'uiwi,, "... capable members oi trie .-.upre.ae . . , is .. Court. It is little wonder now tint ()tni,,. (.osmetics n:vne i wide-: p" ad the call from the State University for t()mmint as well va: mil- material his services a shrt while ago dil not fr(m ,.,h supply t..irs f-.r graiii" appeal to him. Time has shown the of (.(lth wmi.h n is dainei do not wbdom t.veiciscd in remaining on the Superinteiide.ii Po-j withered litncli. ;he -torin tenipora'ily iweier when (iovernor llcl.etin "siartled the on Friday with a stan-men! illow'"l! t,le deficil ot the .State, in: ller his svsll'nl "i"'sh l.nancing, t $10,2,rU'.iiO..ri7 as of l'elnuao - l'J25, and its liondei iiulebeilne-' lir,8i8,(MJ on the same date. The "Runs show an increase in the 'e- f last July, oi appro.Min.iie- tin or and a half millions and an 'iperating detb ii for the month of February oi more than .,.iWUKMi. it is recognized, however, that the de ficit will lie reduced when figures of revenue collections, from .March 1 -: June iiOth, the close of the li-e: ear, taken into consideration, as thi. is the period for the heavic-t collections of revenue t. take phe.e. The Attorney General' office is bc i."g icoiganized under the recent law passed giving that official three full time assistants at $:t,l(0 a year. The laosrm assistant. Frank Nash, has been re-appointed and will continue the office f Attorney CJeneral r.,u,nnniU Walter L. Cohoon will continue tiflh the Statu Hiig-hwav Commission us an other of the as sistants and still another is to be as signed to the department of Reve nue. Mr. Cohoon will receive if'i.lihll instead of a little more than $-UMK which has been paid him the pa.st few years. xhi; fjOVCino:- al.-o took a stop the week towaid reducing ' the run- expcnses of the Sta'e when he ifsur(i ,)is ftrst or(lcr as director of th, Bud(tet requesting that all state- ownP(i autos be repaired in the shops (jf ,he gtatc Hig'hway Commission. a) , that , part.s De purchased -hrough the commission's orfranized 3l;t() ,coartment. thus eliminating the m;(J(!ie.man's profits on parts and rc- pajrs for state CBM. Moitr nf the news of the week devel- Qped ; th, Governor's office, hut not 8,1 f Jt' Frm the corPoralion T" mi9!ioll the announcement that ,t prooaoiy wouia uu vl.,m a . - rector of bus transportation, as al- lowed in the newly passed law, giving W A V N ES V I LLE . G 1 UL ON IN NING SIDE IN INTER COI.LE 1. 1 ATE DEBATE. The following fioni the Asheville Citizen will be of inter est. to the friends of Mi Isabel Fergutvorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, who i.s staking such a splendid record at Agnes Scott Col lege : Atlanta. Ga., '.March KO--Agnes Stott College tonight was awarded the decision in the inter-collogiate-de-bate over Supine Newcombe College, of New Oi leans. The affirmative side nf t Vi it i, mist inn Resolved, that the . . joilll.son I Ml 1 1 i f, i .' i is for t'.ie best interest of the United State-," was upheld by Agnes Scott, repiese". tative.s, IMss Catherine Graeber of Yazoo City, Mis..; Miss Isabel Fee- Iguso,, of Wayncsvillc, N. C. and Mi-s l.ar.-en Mattox of Moultre, (,a, STIIL DONATING. We 'ic agreeali'.y suipr,;ed to if several checks that have been donated by several out-of-town oak ery companies. This money In be e.sed in seeming right of way tot the Suncrest 1. umber Co. Surely if ln,,st, .j,.v in other states and counties 1,1 Wayncsvillc. we eeiCCmy can do a much. the commission control of the bus lines of 'be Slate with leglatory pow ers. The chairman of the coniniis--loii, W. T. Lee, said the present of fice fouo probably would oe r.dis- c.uli! , 1 1 niLUi-.i so ie.il namllni wiinom auiiiMoiuu rn- ..-v for executives. lius control uccaim- . r. s- I... l..,,.l, oo !I1V1 ,t rili'i'ii"' .suiui.i, . the same time the commission issu d regulations regarding licenses a id O(eratioi. under which the bus line.. will operate. ( Tne Statt. ?rsor. furiwaned' iu ,v, r .i. viih ihe mccin" of ,i,,. (j,i ;1I1,i m.w boards if direct ' am tn0 Sro a,, critici.s.n directed at ,, ., (jeortje Koss , , ,. i)ecaUs,. of th Pou, its sup"rintiiK:eilt, e fact :t was ilicovered , . , , , , ,l. ,,... -.rni ,nt .superintendent c th" pus.'.i am. ,. ,, ,, ,,.,.. ..m,.:.! had SOme ot the sulionrna ollic.ais nan , .i u , chaining itom mi their homes , . i,.i,.i, . , u, .)nsn ai various Raleigh ,. . r ii... i; r ill. -lore-. 1 UII1K ill ion ill .ii, ii-is , - 1)jils eontaining itt'ia; ol rouge and retiring prison b iai 1 :.--u.d statement "exonoratitig" him and ic- eoiiiniciidinir the re-eleet ion of be supi'i intendenl and ollu .' officials. The new board me, also, bat tin advice of the old board w'a- n it fob ilW(,d. Instead, the nyw oi ganizat ion postponed action ,. the elect;i,n of .superintendent, warucn, ,.u i ciei i. am jiliysieian until the ! ,.C'k :,l iiidii ii ! Ml .-pri-. Tin re was i u llelhe,' Ill's i-'teinelll '111 tanvass the -ituation more Iv and select a succes-or 10 w a - to iioi one ,i V.r Pou, but it was vaguely hinted an in tin apil.il I ii.it this mij'ht be the .a-" --ih. lltbe-l ''I'M n. M-l I, u iio l- e'.nei i-l to have ' lie iea : : , . in I mil !i ie.il merely ii 'he iniii- a -.ilea: !e:i. :i- -ay nan"., i,;' ," '.;) el'iei.ils. i.a iro.r to -,i on ; he subject 1 1 li'i a' i i ;:..it he ha - u'v t'-e no eon-itieeatioii inl has made no it untie. The in ui ti I'. ill i,(l;1,-,. opinion pi't-vii 111: while tiiis is not a i . putliat ion of M- t ciiinot 1" t onsidei e l an en dorsement. Gutzon Horgliim, Stone Mount liu'. deposed sculptor, submitted to Gov ernor McLean a plan that he re-rn- ate models for the Confe.leiate men orja an nac(. them in the rha"r- a eonrmittee headed by the (ioveen i until such time as the United Daugn- ters of the Confederacy forma na-.ioe- at organization lo take over the - nl0ria from the stonp M.tuntnin M...1- unu,ntal Association and complete it. The plan is to get rid of the dissent- ing faL.t.-s and to take away from the eity ()f Atlanta the nraclic-il dom- ination which it now exercl-js :y control of the executive com irlttf. Governor McLean lauded Mr. Boip. ;um.s nl0tives, but withheld :.cc. p- ,unce rf the trust until he (.ouM K-nt -t ,ieep consideration. The thance8 are that North C-ie- " Executive will decline to become invo.Ved t the controversy, although cecpiy in:eresic;i in see.ng inie. innm- mi) undertaking p.osccuted to a yuccessful conclusion. . FOR HEADERS OFT OF IHE WAV. Dr. David Sullins of the HoUton Coiifeienee was a poiular and elo queent priacher. The following in cident is worth relating and has nev er been publo-hed so far as I know. At a campmeeting in Virginia some years ago Dr. Sullins delivered the morning sermon, the theme was th? death of .Moses on Mount Nebo ; as the preacher warmed up he drew a graphic picture of the scene. The grand old legislator and lawgivm who had led t''e nation forty years in the wilderness, pleads most pathetically with Jehovah to allow Caleb or Josh ua to go with him to the top of the mountain. A man sitting near the pulpit who was three sheets in the i wind b "ame so w rought up with emotion that he cried out with deep patlios ill irs voice anil the tears i un filing down hi.- cheeks: "O Dr. Sul lins, ii,, t,l Hi other Muses t bin I will co with him up Mount N'el.o." 'i h i , an imagine ihe effect, on the congregation. Dr. Sullins told Ihe uiitei that he never used that text again. I I cop;, the fiillovvitii; from ti:e Nailh Carolina Christian Advocate: Science and Religion. ! line of the finesi declaration- on this topic that we have seen I- by lr Horace Williams. This professor of philosophy at the t'Mvt-ily of North Carolina says: "Kel.gion has neve i had t' luck down when it came in con'.a 't with -cier.ee. When the the.) .if scii":ce ,ir iv 's unstable and fail ev the way sale. ii'tering the pat i o! mankind, the beai'tiful idea of i' i: m c n: n-iie- i .-o'lt .rid bind i-i 1 1 ba.-k to (',-.! I is that innei 'aw th.it relate. mar: t bus creator am giv vr.v l i theories, i.e iu-e it i- a !;iw ii- t ' theory Tl e i- w a theory in existence that is 1,000 veais old." Fanny 'usiy wrote six thousanl beautiful songs. It is said tlr.i: her blindness was caused by an ignorant doctor when she was only six weeks old by the application of hot poul tices to her eyes. She wrote her first poem when : lie was eight years old: (). what a happy soul I am! Although I cannot see, I am resolved that in this win Id ComtciiU'd 1 w'" I'Ci One evening Dr. V. 11. Donne, who wrote many beautiful hymn iiiclodi".-.-li, -bid Olio Mils Crosbys !', ilse slo .-aid: "Good evening. I have cxa-t'y forty mimiti iieftnc my train have "' e i n :i: : . '.', 'ie :e 1 a lo to llel p iV.vieh' I . .Mood , ii an y.ingi-'.i-t i. i ep.in"'. He:, is a !'.' .'. melody mine. : a'i you ivnit words forii ."' Fanny Crosby saitl she would try, and as her friend softly played the m"l oily tl.eie came quite simply :u.i' i; ' urally these word-: "Safe in the arms (lf ,1, -u-. Safe in his itent le io e:i -1 ; There by his iove o''-hado e,f Sweetly my soul .-hall rest. ' "Perhaps no other hymn so well an - ii ! '"i iinsnaka 'ile fa It ii in Gml .. - tl "Safe m the Aims of .lesii-.' .Her Mil dae. s was (., h,.. njv ; ;., !; w "f ii li.'.'.' on le le. ,,t - i e " . ' i . .' i " ' ' I ', " Ii ! -1 r l . o e I' I'. lil.MW I If! ANGI L Alt DERATE. l-'i 'a;, luvht at S oclock in the VVaynesvill' TowiJ lii i l gh Seie,,.' ud'to lam . ;ie aniuinl debate wliich is ctiiitliicteil by the C'live'iiy i.i -Vnrlii . TiTi:t w ii tie ho! I. 'Ill" oe ginal :i a:u;l was !'.ry-.i:: City, S'yva an, I Waynesville. Ihyson 'i'y wllhd ev. i mi the e.e 'isi. ;he., Waynesville will nvet Sylva at bn,h. Sylv.. aatl Wavm svil'e. The dei.a'eis a re : Alliimative N.gative Frank Fergu.san Honnie Teague Hen Sloan Clyde Fisher The ipiestion for discussion is: Re solved, That North Carolina Should Ratify the Port Terminal anil Water Transportation Act. (,F! ." GUTIER MEETING AT THE I iiFSBVTEUI AN ( HCRCIL On W"ilns:liiy evening in 'he !ec t'.ire M".r.i of lb" Presbytei i'i" church 'he mi a hers held their annual get together meeting. After discussing various phases of work for the com ing year, the rest of the evening was enj-ive 1 socially, v:th delightful re freshments served by the ladies of the auxiliary. NOTE.S "i'l'S;