Asheville Citizen-Times from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 10

THF. ASHF.VILLF. CITIZEN. ASHF.VILLE N. C.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935 Page TEN Visiting W. N. G. MURPHY TO OPEIr Says Persecutions Will Bring Woe To Germany Dr. Truett To Speak At Reunion In Hayesville FOREIGN FIELDS REPRESENTED AT IS VACATIONING AT MONTREAT Rev.

Jacob Gartcnhaus Gives His Views On Situation SEPT. 1 Record Enrollment Is Expected By Head Of System MURPHY, Ang. 7. (Special) All schools the Murphy unit will. open September Ij, H.

Bueck, superintendent, has announced. Two new teachers, Miss Meredith Whitiiker, of Andrews, nnd Miss Hilda Fuller, or Raleigh, will be added to the staff of Instructors that were hero last year. "Every indication Is that the enrollment will be larger this year than It was last year," Mr. Bueck said. Last year's enrollment was tho largest In the history of the unit.

Teachers In this unit are: Hlh school; O. W. Deaton, Biscoe; K. Wright. Murphy; B.

Carroll, Mnr. phy; E. v. Deans, Chapel Hill; Mlfas Ruby Courtney, Willihton. Miss Fannie Hathcock.

Norwt-, Meredith Whltaker, Andrews; Mi Jessie Lee Morris, Atlantic; Miss Hilda Fuller, Raleigh; Misa Elizabeth, Gantt, Raleigh. Elementary school. Miss Margaret Hall. Newport; Miss Duir McCrack-en. Hayesville; Miss Estclle Mnunoy, Mrs.

Henry Axley, Mrs. T. A. Case, Mrs. Evelyn Patton, Miss Addle Leo-therwood.

Miss Emily Sword, Miss Martha May field, and Miss Clam McCombs, all of Murphy. Mrs-. J. Davidson will Instructor of music. HENDERSON TO OPEN SCHOOLS AT LATER DATE HENDKRSONVILLE, Aug.

3. (Special) Henderson county schools will not open beforo August 19 and probably not until an even later date, according to the announcement Wednesday from the board of education office. The schools were originally scheduled to open August 1. The delay is due to the fact that text books to be used have not been furnished by the State school boolc rental commission, established Jn. the last general assembly.

0 It was announced that schawl a positively would not open boforo th 19th, but that this date was not being set as the date for the opening as It was probable that the opening would still be further delayed. Seven-a-slde football Is being de veloped In the Irish Free State, Offers you a distinguished address on aristocratic Park Avenue, convenient to the business and social centers, and unusually large luxurious rooms from 5 single, 7 double and M0 for suites. rg Offers you a distin- Plj (Photo bv (iritgg.) MISS ALICK MMiAN WIMiO BAPTISTS HEAR GEORGE LUTE Missionary Service Is Topic Of Richmond, Man RIDOIXREST, Aug. 7. (Special) "Thu permanency ol missionary service depends on our love for Jesus Christ." declared the Rev.

Dr. George Walte, executive secretary, Stote Baptist convention, Richmond, Va who spoke Wednesday night before i the suite and Home Mission confer- 1 ence at Rldgecrest, Southern Baptist summer assembly "There must be more active and sacrificial love for Jesus Christ in our missionary enterprises," he said. "Instead of being indifferent and careless we should have a warm enthusiasm and a high zcul for the proachlng of the Christian Gospel tn our state and home fields. There should be no distinction between state, home, and foreign missions. "Foreign missions la not the only task for Southern Baptists.

Distances in our missionary work lend an enchantment somehow. We often forget about the people at our doors. The measure of the depth and sincerity of interest in our missions is found in our interest In those persons next door to us In our local community. "We must be busy tn personal evangelism in our own community. This reveals our Interest in state and homo mslslons, Missions Is evangelism extended.

Consider our missionary motives. No act is adequately upprulsed apart from its motive. Man's missionary service Is measured by his motive. Often we resort to glamour and romance as the base of the missionary appeal. "We must continue our interest In giving the Christian Gospel to those who Uo not have it because of our own Hakes.

We must do this first because of the Intrinsic value of human personality. Jcsua Christ saw what man was cafMible of becoming under tho touch of Ood. The only unit of value Is personality. Then there Is tho value of giving tho Christian Gospel to others." Dchart Reunion To Be Held Sunday, Aug. 11 BRYSON CITY, Aug.

7. (Special) The r'Hart family reunion will be held Sunday, August 11, In the DeHart Orove near the home of Miss Mary DeHart. This is one of tho largest family gatherings held In Swain county and Is attended by descendant) of the several DeHart families from many states, Andrew DeHart, former postmaster here nnd president of the organization, stated thnt a lnrge number Is exjectcd. They will gather about It o'clock. A picnic dinner will be served on the grounds and an Interesting program given.

Former Hicks Students To Gather Tomorrow At County Seat HAYESVILLE, Aug. 7. The It v. Dr and Mr. Cleorge W.

Truett. of Dallas. will arrive here Thursday for a vndt of two days during which time Dr. Truett, a native of Clay county, will be the principal speaker at the ntunlon former student of the late John O. Hicks.

minion program wilt Ixs held us follows. 10 o'clock, son; i Lv th? fti'V. .1. Underwood; 10.11' o'clock, welcome address, J. V.

A. Moore; 10 30 o'clock, introduction of Dr. Truer by Col. CI. II.

IliiglW-r: o'clock, address by Dr. Truett; no: luncheon on the grounds, evcryonv bem its kid to bring a banket ol lunch; 1 o'clock, anniversary business meeting 1 1 ilk linptlitt Congress Dr. Truett is one of the most distinguished sons Clay county has sent out into the world. Ho has risen from a Christian youth on a Clay county farm to the partition of a world denominational leader. He now heads the Baptist World Con-gress.

Dr. Truett was born May fl, 1B68, abcut two miles west of Hayesville, Alter his visit In Hayesville. Dr. Truett will go to Ridgecrcst. aouth-ern Baptist summer assembly grounds, where he will participate in the programs of Foreign Mission Weak.

August 11 to 18. and Preach-in? Week, August 18 to as. Three times president of the ern Buplist convention, the highest lienor a Southern Baptist can receive at the hands of his denomination, Dr. Truett la probably the moat noted Baptist minister and evangelist of this generation. For more ihun a quarter of a century he has delivered sermons during the annual Preaching Week at Ru.gtcrest, and has attracted thousands of persona to hear him.

Dr. Truett has built up a most widespread Influence through books lis has written and his sermons In church and over the radio. Attended Hayesville Nchoo) His father was Charles M. Truett and his mother, Mrs. Mary Truett.

He attended school at Hayesville academy, and at the age of 18 became a teacher In a country school. When he was 10, he started the Hiitwassce high school, Just across the line In Georgia, and was principal Here for two and a half years. When but 22. he left North Carolina and went to Texas with his parents. As a Christian youth on a farm in Western North Carolina, he was an ar.d reader and borrowed books from all his neighbors.

He said hie Indebtedness to the neighbors for their In his desire for Information and education can never be adequately expressed. Through young manhood he attended church and Sunday School in a country church. Referring to the Hayesville academy, which he attended, he declared It one or the host training places for boys and young mn that he has ever known, since it empiinslwd contests such as memory work, spelling, and debating. "In-ipning to the last degree were some of the debates held there In my boyhood Hnd early manhood." he said. Dr.

Truett feels profoundly grateful to those country preachers. Sun-tiny School superintendents, and teachers with whom he associated In early life. "The modest workers in our rural churches In America In each succeeding generation," he said, "aro the very life blood of a worthy and enduring civilization. In the presence of such men I ferl that I should stand with my hesd uncovered and my feet unsandalled." Decided To Entrr Early in life. Dr.

Truett had a de-sirs to become a lawyer, but at the of 10, his convictions were fundamentally changed. Steadily deepening upon him for years was tha Shivering Chills Burning with Fever Sure Relief for Malaria! Don't try hnmrmadp trratmfnt or iwwfatislrd rrmrdirsl Take Hut Rood old Grove'. Tasteless Chill Tonic. Smin you will be yourself aain, for Grove's TaMf-lcsl Chill Tonir not rthly relieves the symptoms of Malaria, but destroys the infection ilnelf. The t-trlesj quinine in drove's Taste, less Chill Tonic kills (he Malarial infection in the blood while the iron it contains bull'U up the blood to ovrrcome the effects of the and fortify against further attack.

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Now two sizes 50c and SI. TI.e sue contains 2'a times is much as the Silr sire and gives you 25 more lor your money. Friendly Shoes $5 and $6 The LEADER 10-U ration Ate. CONCRETE ROADS MEN, TEAMS AND MUflT I It or in of of oi of the of not a (hi PORTl HIDOECREST; Aug. 7, (Special) "Surely a curse will come to Germany for lifting Its hand of scorn and persecution against the Jews," declared the Rev.

Jacob Gartenhaus. first and only Jewish evangelist, of tho home mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, Atlanta, who is a visitor at Ridge-crest, Southern Baptist summer assembly grounds. Mr. Gartenhaus toured Germany last year to study tho problems of tho Jews and gather Urn hand Information and observations. He wus In close touch with the religious and political leaders of Germany and Interviewed principal figures of both sides of the Jewish controversy.

Hp declared the su tiering of his people is not exaggerated. While the Jews are not bent); killed as some have thought, Mr. Oartcuhaus continued, they have been humiliated and made to feel they are unwanted gueHtA, This Is worse, he said, than ever being killed, "Woo unto the nation that lifts tho hand of scoru and persecution amiinst Israel, for surely a curse will come to it." lie said. "For that was God's promise to Abraham. History bears out this truth for even single nations beginning with Egypt alt the way down to Russia which have scorned and persecuted the Jews have suffered.

Cursed of Ood, these nations paid the price." (ierinaii Leaders He contucted Intimately tho political and religious leaders of Germany both of his own people and the Germans. "If what the Germans claim true," he ld, "namely, that one per cent of the Jew. control the Important phases of activity such a.s biif-lfliess, education, and professional life, then the Jews must be the super-human people and not the Germans." Mr. Gartenhaus was reluctant to tell more about the Jewish situation In Germany. He is a native of Austria.

All of his people now reside In Palestine. He came to the United States in early manhood. When he was three years old, hia parents dedicated him to become a rabbi, But when he came to the United States, his search lor truth led htm to an acknowledgement of the Jesus of Nanureth, as tho Messiah or his people and as the only Savior and hope or the world. He felt the inner urge to tell the good news to others, so he attended the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. HI and wus graduated from he southern Baptist Theological seminary, Louisville, with the master of theology degree In 1021.

Mr. Gartenhaus immediately accepted the call or the home mission board of tho Southern Baptist convention, Atlanta. irst Jew Uli KwiiikcIM He took charge of a new deportment und became the first and only Jewish evangelist of the Southern Baptist convention. Idr. Gartenhaus ho.s had remarkable success In his work.

He said the purpose ol hlfc work is to bring about a bettor undemanding nnd appreciation be-iwetm Chrtstluna und Jews. Mr. GartenhauB dwelt at length on the debt that ChriBllauB owe to his people. He mentioned the Bible, the prophets, the tho apostles, and tho Savior Himself, all of whom cauiu lroin his own people. Paul, the tlrst foreign missionary, was a Jew.

Ho considers it a mistake to say that the Jews rejected Jesus Christ. According to tho New Tostument, he suld, the Jews were tho only ones 10 believe in HUn during His earthly ministry. The 12 apostles, tho 70 that, the Suvlor sent out, the 120 who niei in the upper room, and the 3,000 at Pentecost, as well as the great multitude which enmo dally to Jesus Christ, were all sons and daughters of Israel, Mr. Gartenhaus said. "Even today it Is not true that the Jews reject Jesus Christ.

Thoy don't know enough of Him lo reject Hun. Tho Chrlsi they reject Is the Christ of history In whose name my people hnve suilered untold persecutions. But when the Jew cornea to know the Chrlsi ol tho New Testament, they come to love and appreciate Hun. More Jews have accepted Jesus Christ in the past 20 years than in any too years preceding," He pointed out thai an outstanding inaguylno related that no less than 200 rabblii have embraced the Savior in recent years. Mr.

ttarten-huus does not like to be called converted Jew. "A Jew." ho continued, "docs not change when he einbruces Jesus Christ. Completes Mb Faith "He does not give up his fnlth. The Jew completes It, for Jesus Christ is the completion or all the hopes and aspiration or the people. The command or David Is the cherished hope of Israel." Mr.

Gartonhnus mentioned that Benjamin Disraeli, former piune mlnitter of Kngiaml. was once taunted and called a converted Jew, but he replied to those who ridiculed him lhat he was not a converted Jew but a completed Jew, or a Christian Jew. Mr. I arienliaus lias written inter eMlng pamphlets, the latest ot which is entitled 'The Jew nnd Jesus." He lelis the attitude, ancient and modern, of the Jew toward Jesus ol Niiiueth. Ho tiuotrs Jewish leaders throughout the orld a nd proves he Is thoroughly familiar with tho history, belief, and modern trends among IiU people.

Mr. Gurteulious Is completing his IMh yeir of service a Jewish evangeliit lor southern Baptisw. Being no stranger any place In the South, he ha visited and spoken In more than :10 states. FRANKLIN'S TAX RATE IS SET BY TOW OFFICIALS FRANKLIN. Aug, 7, (flprctal) Franklin's tax rate for IMA was set nt 7S cent per hundred dollars valuation by the hoard of aldermen tn session Moiirinv night.

Tlie HH4 tix rate wm "ft cent per hundred. Valuation ot real nnd persnnat property in the town is approximately 1 1 020 000 The aldermen also ordered advertisement at real estate for unpaid It 34 tnxe. th sale to be made the second Mondnv in September as pie- Swelling Reduced And hrl nrihinr tftA mhtn rsuril unnnlurtl rnHfrlinn nf nstor In atnlnmrn. fft ins lf. aA when prrtiur n'" dnt.

Trial COLLI MMIIMNR COMPANY, Dept. 2 Atlanta, Ga. Miss Alice Logan Wingo Is Admirer Of W.N.C. Climate MONTREAT, Aiitf 7. (Special) Miss Alice Logon WhltfO, denn of women at the Berry schools, Rome, Uu who Is visiting here, i an enthusiastic admirer of the climate and of Western North Carolina.

She Is especially Impressed by the friendliness of the mountains. Miss Wingo, who has truveled and studied in Europe, said the mountains here remind her of the Swiss Alps. Miss WIiiko has built a homo, "Cedar Chest." on Virginia road here. She spends her summers here and plans to live In Montrent permanently upon her retirement. Miss Wingo is a native of Spartanburg, S.

c. Her father, William J. Wlngo was for 40 yems a merchant In that city. Her mother was Adeline Jackson, whose ancestors, the Jackson, Carrutlia, and Logans, were connected with the Colonial and Revolutionary history or North and South Carolina (iraiitiufed At She studied two years at Converse collet; in Spartanburg, She received her A. B.

and A. M. degrees from Eifcklno college. Due Wut, S. C.

for 40 years she has taught school. Her early yearn as teacher were spent In South Carolina and Virginia. Then tho served as dean of women in Drury college, Springfield, Mo. For tho past 18 years she has been dean of women ai Berry schools, where Is closely associated with Miss Martha Berry. Miss Wingo.

besides being dean of women, teaches in the English department, her special interest being Shakespeare. Berry honored her with a silver loving cup at tho 1934 commencement in recognition of her services and unselfishness devotion to Berry schools for 17 years, Tho entire girls' school la housed In fine buildings which wero given by Henry Kord. There are 1,000 students at the Berry schools, most of them workl ng their way through. The school Is never closed the year around. Pour hundred boys nnd girls now are working for their tuition for next year.

The schools have many celebrated visitors. When September comes, Miss Wingo is always eaer to get back to the schools especially to her college class in Shakespeare, which is becoming more and more her scholastic hobby. In a recently published article, the president of one of the great cluster colleges charges the students uf this generation with a total lack of Intellectual curiosity, no eagerness, no enthusiasm. Miss Wlngo has not found this altogether true. She has a suspicion that Pope and the Victorian poets are sometimes "token" mainly for so many credits a semester but with Shakoapeare It is different.

She feels the Southern Anglo-Saxon boys and girls know that Shakespeare Is talking about, and young peopfe are Miss Wlngo's major Interests, her profession. Wiih trlend nt. Lanier Mb Wlngo was a friend of Mrs Sidney Lanier and visited in her homo In Oreenwlch, Conn. She has some autographed copies of Sidney Lanier's books given her by Mrs, Lanier, and a number of letters from her after she was 70 that show the alertness of her mind and her wisdom and pleasant humor. Miss Wlngo has a locture on "Sidney Lanier, tho Sir Galahad of American poets." which she gives beforo clubs.

Her personal acquaintance with Mrs. Lanier gives the talk, an Intimate contact. When looking for ft place to retire. Miss Wingo could find none so lovely as Mon (rent. Besides the beauty of the friendly mountains, the community spirit attracted her.

Every summer Miss Wtngo spends three months In her Mon treat home. She has with her during the summer, irorn time to time, her nieces. Miss Lily Brooks, who teaches In Atlanta, and Miss Ester Brooks, who tenches In Wilmington, are here now. Miss Margaret Brooks, from Columbia, S. will come before the summer is over.

Miss Mary Brooks, of Duo West, was here earlier In the sensou. Another niece, Mrs. Cretgh-ton McMnster, of Wirtnsboro, S. whoo recent marriage has been of Interest to her many friends here, has visited tn post summers as Miss Jane Brooks. Motoring Is a hobby of Miss Wlngo's.

As soon as school closes In the spring she wonts to get In a car and go "as far as Clod has any ground," 1 use- a phrow from her favorite Shakespeare. This year she motored to Hot Springs, and sient a month before coming to Montreal. Another yenr she drove with friends to Bethlehem, to the Bach Festival. In speaking of The Ashcvllle Citl-74-n. Mis Wtngo said thnt having It adds to her summer comfort.

She said. "Its news Items seem to be selected and presented with a proper sense of and the editorial comment, together with Walter Llpp-innn, Jielps to guide one's thinking along the middle ground of sanity In these parlous times." Automatic telephones are being installed In rural districts of Scotland. scribed by State law. There are approximately or unpntd 1034 taxes, It wss stated at the meeting. BUSINESS TRAINING IS UUJIll LJJ JOB INSURANCE FOR TODAY PROMOTION For Tomorrow SI'M I Ml MMKH HATKH Mlrnntrnplilf rmirsr 1W htitliT srrtiiinnnt; f'ourc SMTPtitriHl rimrv 1 rnmplrlp CommrrrlHl Coiks Ufl Mrnlor ArriMlltllng I'olirs 175 lulllim SH and mo.

Term Miv Ivf Armnsrd. BlANTON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE r'ntlf Acrrrdlted AheUlf, X. C. Phona unJ'J 50 Or More Missionary Workers Attending Conference MONTREAT, Aug. 7.

(Special) Among the visitors aiswmblcd here at this time are missionaries from i every country In which the South-; em Presbyterian church operates i foreign mission work Africa, Bra- 11, China, Japan, Korea, and Mexico. There are 60 or more of the missionaries from these fields here attending tho ae.sKioiiH of the Montreal Foreign Missions conference, tho program of which Is under th direction of the Rev. Dr. H. Kerr Taylor, of Nashville, educational aecretary of the executive committee of foreign missions.

During the present wex-k uddtesKes from missionaries of all of tho foreign fields of tho church will be delivered, and at noon each day there is an open conference wit the missionaries ol one special field. There 1 a period of Intercession each morning from missionaries, led by one of their number, at 9:30 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock each morning there la a special address nn misMoua, this being followed by the Bible hour, at 1 1 o'clock, with the liev. Dr. L- Jacket, of Austin, Texan. aft the speaker.

The vesper service oach evening is conductd by a woman missionary. At 8 o'clock eacn evening there la a missionary address lroin the platform of tho auditorium. Tho first of the speakers at the evening sessions uf tho conierence wag tho Itev. Dr. churlen A.

Logan, of the Japau Held. He has been a missionary to that country for years. Ho slated he is one man who wishes he could live his life over hiki spend as much more time in woik umoug the Japanese as he has spent. Dr. Logan la In the homo li.ud on furlough at thin time and among the most pleasant features of his stay Is tho family reunion is enjoying at Montr cut with his chiidrcHi all daughters, and all of whom aro married.

One married missionary to Japan and she tnJ her husband expect to return to their work In that country this cummer, Dr, Logan la one of the mission-i-rier of this church who la working among the U.B4O.OU0 Japanese, that number being tho estimated population of the field of the Southern Presbyterian church in Japan. The total population or Japan is They live In a territory, Dr. Logan stated, that is not larger than the Appalachian section of the United Stales where 3,000.000 people dwclL There at 4a foreign missionary of Southern prewby terlau-Ism In Japan and 60 native worker. There are 45 organized- congregations and 60 outstat ions where regular services are held. The communicants of this church In Japan number 1.70B, with a Christian constituency of 404.

There are HI Sunday Schools with a membership of 3.774; thirteen schools, with a student body numbering 1,407. The Income last year from native sources in Japan reached ft total of 94.2HH There are In Japan also 1H self-supporting churches with a membership of 3,340, and 20 Sunday Schools, with an enrollment ol There were 136 additions to the church in Japan liutt year through missionary effort and 313 addition on confession In the self-supporting churches. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock tho speaker at tho missionary hour will be Ihe Rev. J. Kelly Unger, of Soonchun, Korea.

This will be followed by tho Bible hour, with the Rev. Dr. S. L. Jaekel, of AuaIIu, Texas, speaking.

Mrs. Z. V. Myers, or Mexico, will he heard at ti o'clock Thursday evening, BARTRAM BOOK IS DONATED TO PARK MUSEUM CULLOWHKK. Aug, p.

Special) One of the most recent tilfts to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park Museum collection Is "The Travels of William B'irtiam" presented by Dean W. E. ltiid. of Western Carolina Teachers' college. This Is a very pertinent addition to the proposed museum's collection of books.

William Uartram Is thought hv many authorities to have been the first botanist to visit the Great smokies, coming hero In 17U1. From his Journey tn this region and also in South Carolina, Georgia, aiul EX1 and West Florida he wrote this famous book which la both a botanical and ethnological record as he was a student of the Indian as well ha ot plant life. Bur trams descriptions are both delightful and Interesting. He found tho Smokies, which he called 'lie Cherokee Mountains, "altmwt blue u.s the ether with which tho luwt distant curve or the horiron seemed to bo blended Intlnltely vailed, and without Ho was not long in finding that the rich vegetation nnd "man nl lit lent high for-cMs" tn many Instances resembled those of Canada, and he marveled at the variety of plant life, He was received and entertained most graciously by the Cherokee, and ho pronounced these h'wpiliiltle people "JuM, modet ate, magnanimous, and intrepid." This charming record nave Cole-ridtMt ninny of tho gorgeous in-aite which later found their w.ty into "The Ancient Mariner." "Kubla Khan." sad lensor poem, and its Influence may also be seen in several of Wnrd worth's poem. Miss Garrett, were Alice Marie GtlRgs Jan Murrey.

Koitcm Smith, Anne Csmphrli Anne Hall, V. Christopher, and Scott Hubbard, all of Ns5h. ille. HO-K HTtlU A 1 it H.v:n INIONVILLE, Mo (UPj VanriaU who 15 1 ted a filling stntion hero took hw. but left tho air They cut the expense sir hose oft nt Hi base, hut didn't turn the compressed sir li-joae.

heItch" Prevalent TTiU Seaion do to Johnson's or nny good drug -tore and get a bottle of Gate- Sana-tie Udion. GusrHntred to stop tho embarrassment and discomfort of Itch. 60c large but tie. Adv. ML CiDOHIIK W.

Till KTT constraint that he must give his life to the ministry. "The habits, lessons, and Inspirations thnt came to me In my early home life, farm life, school life, and church lire," Dr. Truett said, "have been an abiding blessing to me and that consciousness has been with mo through all the, unfolding years. Many a time In my dreams In the busy life I am now compelled to live. live over again the untold Joys, lessons, and experiences that were mine In the early years of my life." Dr, Truett has been living away from the mountains or Western North Carolina for something like 40 years, but his Interest In them and the people una never decreased.

Dr. Trucu once said that he considered one of the happiest prlvllegtm of his life to have the opportunity each summer to come back and spend a few days at the assemblies In Western North Carolina. Dr. Truett attended the oldest col-lego In Texas, Baylor university, at Waco. Shortly after his graduation.

he was given the pattoratc at the first Baptist church. Dallas, where he has served for 3H Vfurs. Even though he hius received many attractive offers to go to other places, including the presidency of Duylnr university, no nan chosen to remain with nis people In Dallas. Iltne .1 liiiuchters Ho was married In Waco In 1804 to Miss Josephine Jenkins, daughter juage and Mrs. w.

M. Jenkins, wno was also a student at Baylor un Ivrrslty. ihey have three daughter, ull married. Dr. Truett was special speaker during the World war.

preaching a number of times dally to American soldiers, sailors, and marines. He considers that one of the most menn-ingrul expcrlenws of his life. Ho saw the American boys sick, suffering, wounded, gashed, and dying, and this, ho said, gave him a new appreciation of the- Xlne manhood of inc. nation. On numerous occasions.

Dr. Truett has represented the Southern Baptist convention on evangelistic tours foreign countries. In the mniimcr 1U2U ha was a delegate to thv world missionary conierence of Ban Mats, In Loudon. He preached the convention sermon of the Baptist wona nuisuce at oiucKnoim in lUiJ In 1928. he served on the execu tive committee of the alliance held in Toronto, Canada.

In the summer of lwau, ho toured Brazil, the Argentine, Uruguay, and Chile. speaKlna through an interpreter. He was tho guest speaker of tho Pan-American rip tut congress at Rio do Janeiro that summer, preaching dally lor a week no participated the Baptist World alliance In Berlin, Germany. August 4 to 10, last summer, presiding over the sessions In tho absence of the president, whom he has now succeeded. Dr.

Truett ho built his Texas pastorate Into one oi the greatest churches on the continent. Ins Sunday School plant holds more than 10.000 persons, sud his church auditorium has a scaling capacity of 4.000. Lnrge crowds hear him preach regularly. Ho Is the author of "We Would 6ce Jesus" nnd other sermon, "A Wuest ror Souls," "(Jod's Call To America" and other addresses, "These cirmlous Vials," and 'Follow Thou Me." TWO MISSIONARY PLAYS GIVEN AT LAKE JUNALVSKA LAKE JUN ALUHK Aug 7. (Special) Two missionary plays composed Hie platform line Wednesday evening nnd delighted a large audience In Stuart auditorium when the Belmont Players a group young people from Nashville, comprising (he dramatic club Belmont McthixtlM.

church in that city, presented "The Color Line" and "Ba Thane" under the auspices the Leadrtshlp school and Missionary confrrenc. In session hcie. The two oni'-Mcl plays were well received and rcHrc'rd credit upon director, Miss Dorot hv (f arret i Nashville, nnd the east. "Tho Color Line" portrayed the diMlluAlon-ment of a Chinese student in America when he realized that his pie conceived Idcns of I lie United states, gained through mlsslonnrie. were those which generally pievslled Tense dramatic situations In "Ha Thwne weie well portrayed, the vr-lrus scenes depicting the ugule mlMdnnnry In Bin ma to proclaim best of Ainerlinn life nnd Chils-llnnlty.

Those taking part. In addition to MEAN WORK FOR TRUCKS (Photo liv (iniRK). HI V. LIST ANNOUNCED County Schools To Open For New Scholastic Year August 22 BHVSON 7. (Special) Cluir1e p.

Carroll. Swalu county bchonl bUM'rlntendcnt, has announced the list of teachcrH to bo employed In tho countv schools for Ihu school year beginning August 22. Tho ttachers follow; Bryson City, J. L. Dennis, principal ol Swam high, it, L.

Ahsiancc, Fred A. Tarpley, teacher of agriculture. Mrs. Opal Potter Whiter, homo economics, Mrs. Lillian Thomasson, Miss Lillian Wheeler, Miss Sarah Daniels, Mrs.

Pauline Ab.stance, Miss Halite McNalr, Miss Elizabeth Strickland, Miss Mary Vnun O'Brlant, principal of the elementary school, Miss Epsio Gregg, Mi.HS Helia Smith, Miss Maude Green, Miss Kuth Mason, Mrs. Carrie Abbott, Miss Viola Beck, Mrs. Lula Prccinan, Miss Kosebud Exard. Miss Maggie Lou Blackman, Miss Lily Dolvln, Miss Jessla Draper and Mrs. ItUby DcHart.

Cochran school. Lyndon Contey, Elizabeth Hyatt. Mrs. Ida Reagan, Miss Kate tit 11 well. Deep Gap, Mrs.

Vinnle Dean; Lands Creek, Perley Brendlc; Klik-lund's creek, Mrs. Maude Sutton: East AltU'ku; Ml Lucy Henry; Epps apiln.H, Miss tit ida crisp; Unahala, Leo Clampltt; Hound Hill, T. M. Jur-vln, Miss Kaye Hoper; White Oak, Miw Delia Bird; Brush Creek, Mrs. Vcstu WlUKiiiH.

Forney, Mrs. Marjorle Calhoun; Buiihnell. A. L. Smiley, Mrs.

Mao Lee Mon let th; Noland. Fred Duvull; Almond. J. D. Warrick, principal; Mrs.

Virginia Cobb. Miss MiU'v Herring-ton. Hubert Queen. Mlsa Miriam Stilt-well, Mi.is Jessie Hicks. Mrs.

Edith PaLtcrsou. Mi.ss Helen Smathers, Miss Irene Oliver, and Miss Lena Hi'UUB. Juditun, Miwi Esther t'unnliiKham, Miss Inez Martin; Wesscr, Miss Bonnie HlKdun; Hewitt's, Miss Lonna Fox; Hmhtower, Mrs. Blanche stock-ton; Silver Mine, Wade Oass, Miss Mary Battle; Proctor. Hubert Fleming.

Miss Lenora Matthews, Miss Leona Sawyer, Miss Hard Brook-hlure; 1-untana. Mi.ss Gertrude Ferguson; Font ana Mine, Mrs. Cara Collins Fulrvlew. Miss Wllinn Parker; Dor-suy. V.

V. Johnson; Whlttler. L. H. Swain, principal.

Miss Thelma Moody, Mis. Vernn Nlchola, Mrs. Ollvo Norton. Mrs, J. U.

Glbhs. Miss Huby Nell Oliver; Con ley 'a Creek. Mrs. Grace Fox; Camper's Creek, Mrs. Har.el Con-ley; Galbrelth Creek, Miss Rachel WllUums; Itnvensford, Miss Willie Kay Johnson, Mrs, Josephine Wildo; Smokeinont, Cowan Wlkle, Miss Lot-tin DcBord.

Brson City colored, Lois Chambers. llEXDEiSOWILLE ROT Alii AN HEAR OKLAHOMA MAN HKNDKttSONVILLIC, Aug. 7. tSpe-cluli The system of physical education employed by the leading colleges, universities, and secondary schoolH of Hilt country tuut both 11. taults and Us advantages, V.

H. Mul-lins, of Mu-skogee, Okla director of physical education at Camp Monda-min, told the Hendersonvtlle notary club at It meeting at lh Skyland hotel Wednesday. He pointed out lhat too much emphasis was placed upun winning nnd that In many cases athletes were pampered, but he declared thp system in promoting the physical de-wlopmcut and character building of 1 Mi number oi the young men and women of the nation. He Hinted the Urn in the pro-gram is a thnrmmh physical examination lor young pel mhis to determine lo what extent they are capable of taklUK part In athletics. Fm this examination they are clusstlletl.

he said, sud corrective training I itivin, followed up by examinations to deteimlnc what piogrens Is being UiHtle. The puipose of Intra-mviral athletics, he stud, is to Intel en as many young people as h.hUh In the pto-grnm. The athletic department he placed IsM, becnu.ie, he declared, It nfford onlv tlie tnvorrd uw, who need physical development less than any of the others. Khinchardt Family To Hold Reunion Aug. 17 CANDl.rH.

Auk 7. I.HpecInU C. W. Hhinehsrdt. oi Cnndlrr, has announced tiist reunion of the IDiinrhnidt lnuiilv will be hrld Saturday, August ,17.

beg inning at 10 o'clock, si FlTiCber's Chnpel in Haywood ennnfy. near Clyde. Memttpra of this family ltvi In Buncombe find Havwood counties and In Smith Carolina. All 'are cor-dlslly invited to attend. A Iwskft dinner will bo scrml.

This ihe reunion to be held hv the Rhmehardf family and It Is panned to ouatiiu and elect of ft cers. ASHEVILLE LADY'S LONG SEARCH FINALLY REWARDED -HAD BEEN IN ILL-HEALTH FOR 20 YEARS ytVta'4NKli II I Declares new Nat ex completely ended stomach trouble and rheumatic pains. Also relieved backaches, constipation and kidney complaints. Able to sleep soundly every night now. "For 20 yenrs I suffered Intense sgony before I found a sure way to end my misery," Declaimed Mrs.

W. C. Holbort, 41 Maxwell this city, In a recent conversation with the Natex Specialist who Is now meeting local people dally at Scruggs' Drug Store. "I guess my greatest trouble was with mj stomach and kidneys. Practically everything I ale would sour as a.xtn as It reached mv stomach and then foT hours afterwards Id feel III.

My kidneys were so m-eak 1 was forced to up in the night to relieve them, and a result I wm unable to get sufficient sleep. hsd such terrible bsckaches practically all the time that I could hardly do my housework and I hate to even think of the rheumatic pains I hnd In my Joints. "I'd surfered ftir so long and hsd tried so many different medicines without success that I fesred nothing could help me but I was due for a surprise. Natex seemed to help me right from the start and within 30 days I wm feeling better than in years. "I hare a nice appetite and 1 find I can tat moat anything I want without upsetting my stomach.

My kldnevs no loner bother me during the ntght, I alerp soundly, I fpel much stronger, th baekaches are gone and I can do all my own work without any difficulty. There isn't a trace of rheumatism remaining in my Joints and I kne- try 'V in" I'm flnl.h-d mv net lex I II be complM') i 4 9 iKI'ilwU way. Naturally I feet tery grateful for Natex and am only too glad recommend it to anyone suffering I did." Natex being sold and recom mended by all leading druegnu everywhere and the Natex Specialist la at ScrugHS' Drug Store 23 Haywood St daily explaining the merits of this nf. triple-strength prescription perfected by a college professor front nature's rooia and herb. tee him today.

Learn hw Natex can also help you. Also old by Sent Kg' at BUU more and Hendersonvtlle, H. Alexander's Drug store. WsynMVlUe, C. Weaverville Drug fltore, Weav-ervllte.

Martin's Drun Btora, runton, N. C. flisk Drug Store, Brr -n Ct'y Mire's Tharm, Mar 'mil N. Advertisements AND f.FUf MT lunriTinu BUILDINQ ATLANTA..