The times-news. [volume], October 14, 1938, Image 1

About The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday with probable ihoweri.
• I
&iw Sfattps -2sr£tns
GOOD AFTERNOON
The government U new experi
menting with tinted potatoes.
Suggested WPA project: applying
tyfibdow.
VOL. 57—No. 246
Largest Daily Circulation of Any Newspaper in North Carolina in Proportion to Population
HENDERSONVILLE, N. Cy FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938
SINGLE COPIES, FIVE CENTS
HITLER MEDIATING
NEW CZECH CRISIS
u » u -- ■■ « XXX A
T T 1* "t* "I* "T* T T V T T 7 7 T -
Drowning Cases Are Dismissed By Court
MONTGOMERY
IS WITNESS IN
OWN DEFENSE
Judge Pless Says He Could
Not Allow Conviction
to Stand
SOUCITOR~CONCURS
IN COURTS VIEWS
Manslaughter charges against
Walter S. Montgomery, prominent
Spartanburg. S. C.. man, were
n> in the superior court
this afternoon by Judge J. Will
Pies*, Jr.
Immediately after the noon re
cess. the defense rested its case
and renewed its motion for judg
ment of a non-suit.
Jud<e Plev> declared that the
"ends of justice require that the
motion be allowed."
Technically, the judge added,
there -s sufficient evidence to go
to a jury, but he added that he
doubtt-c a conviction could be
obtained ami stated that if a con
viction were obtained he "could
not conscientiously allow one to
stand."
He stated that he had been in
consultation with Solicitor C. 0.
Ridings and that Mr. Ridin.es was
in accord with the ruling.
This action is taken. Judge Pies*
said, with full consideration of the
I dead persons, their friends and
I relatives. Two wrongs wijl not,
nake a right, he Mid, and a man
slaughter conviction under these!
circumstances would be going too
far.
Walter S. Montgomery, of
Spartanburg, on trial for man
slaughter in the drowning deaths
of Fate Black, Sr., Fate Black,
Jr., and Thomas Martin, at Lake
Summit on September 6, 1936,
took the stand in his own defense
in superior court this morning.
Mr. Montgomery was the sec
ond witness called this morning
land indications are that the re
mainder of today will be occupied
rwith introduction of testimony.
Ludge J. Will Pless, Jr., indicated
yesterday afternoon that a night
pension will be held tonight if nec
essary.
i ne nrsr witness 10 lesuiy mis
morning was George M. Chvens,
of Greenville, who built the boat
in which the three were riding
prior to their deaths.
Mr. Owens estimated that four
adults or about 450 pounds would
constitute a safe load for the
boat. On cross examination he '
raised his estimate to about 600
pounds.
He gave the dimensions of the
boat and stated that it was sold to
A. L Rikard in the spring of
1936.
Mr. Montgomery testified that
his mother had a summer home
on Lake Summit and was the
owner of the boat in which he was
riding on September 6, 1936.
He said the passengers in the
boat in addition to himself were
George Eypper, Sr., George Eyp
per, Jr., Leon Lohenstein, and
Archie Joslin.
With a map of I^ake Summitt,
Mr. Montgomery traced the course
of his boat trip on the occasion.
He said he drove east on the lake
to the vicinity of the dam, turned
and proceeded west along the
northern shore.
, The trip carried him past the
boat house of Paul Thomas up to
the vicinity of the iron bridge on
"e lake head, and he then turned
and proceeded west back toward
(Continued on page three)
Kiwanis Hears
Rev. Lynn Laud
Scout Movement
The Rev. J. a. Lynn, pastor of
Lutheran church, praised the
°°y St out movement for its effect
a the lives of its members and
? * e>terday it. an address to
"[e Kiwanis club that in backing
r*. m°vement the club is living up i
r° >ts motto, 44 We Build," by help- j
t0 build character, democracy
reverence.
formerly, adults adopted a neg
aPproach to young people by
<io "k t*lern they should not
the 'n suPPorting Scouting
* making a positive ap
ton 1 firiving them something
^tfuctive to do, the speaker
Trw Scoutmaster of
r*?lp p°- gave a report on the
Ah/'1 ^cout jamboree in Raleigh.
(r.,ut ; »00 boys, including sev
^dedtr°m Hendersonville, at
<1
Jerusalem Ruler
Escapes Killers
Great Britain's district governor ,
of Jerusalem, Edward Keith
Roach. above, narrowly escaped 1
death or serious injury when
four bombs hurled at his car by
assassins failed of their purpose.
Neither he nor the occupants of
three official cars whicn accom
panied him were hurt. The at
tack. which occurred^ in front '
of the Rockefeller Museurrf in
Jerusalem, was one of the bold
est in a series of anti-British
outrages.
MORE REPAIRS
CALLED FOR ON
COURTHOUSE
Grand Jury Ends Work;
Told Guardians' Reports
in Better Shape
The Henderson county grand
jury, which was drawn at , the
March term of superior court and
continued its work through the
present term, completed its work
yesterday afternoon.
The report of the jury was
made to Judge J. Will Pless, Jr.,!
yesterday afternoon and the jury
discharged with the thanks of the
court.
The report of the grand jury is
as follows:
North Carolina
Henderson County
October Term, iya»,
Superior Court
To The Honorable J. Will Pless,'
Jr., Judge of Superior Court: j
Your grand jury has given at
tention to all bills placed in their
hands by the Honorable Clarence 1
O. Ridings, solicitor for this dis-[
trict, and in addition, our body'
has made notations of about half |
a dozen incidences of violations:
of the law and placed in his hands
for further consideration.
The committee visiting the jail;
found that it was being painted
throughout. The jailer advised
that he needed sheets for cots, a
stronger disinfectant than he had
been using, several new pillows, i
covers for cot mattresses so that
the old covers might be removed
and laundered. Some of the I
plumbing repairs recommended by
our body at the March term of
court were made and some were
left unrepaired and are needing
attention. We found some of the
lavatories stopped up. A few leaks
in the steam heating plant need
repairs. The furnace needs fur
ther attention to prevent smok
ing.
The committee which inspected
the courthouse found that repairs
to the tile floor in the men's rest
room are needed. The toilet in the
women's rest-room was stopped up
and out of use. New toilet equip
ment for the colored rest-room is
recommended. More facilities are
recommended for the women's
rest-room. The committee was ad
vised that men and women were
both using the men's toilet for
colored people.
Our last report recommended a
toilet for the use of colored wo
men, since there is no public toi
let available nearer than the city
hall.
The south entrance to the
courthouse needs slight repairs. A
number of chairs in the court
(Continued on page three)
MAJOR SURVEY
OF DEFENSE
NEEDSLOOMS
Roosevelt Says New Action
Being Taken, Based on
Foreign Advices
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.
(UP)—President Roosevelt
today revealed that foreign
developments have inspired
a major survey of American
national defense needs.
He intimated that budget
estimates to strengthen the
nation against war will be
considerably increased.
The president offered no
specific estimate of the prob
able cost of the expanded
arms program but empha
sized that study is being
made on the broadest possi
ble basis as the result of in
formation reaching the Unit
ed States from abroad.
PLEADSGlT
IN SPY CASE
One of Four Facing Charg
es in Alleged Nazi
Spy Ring
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (UP)
Guenther Guitave Rumrich, ar
my deserter whose bungling at
tempt to obtain passport blanks
led to the discovery of an al
leged Nazi spy ring, pleaded
guilty to espionage charges in
federal court today.
Rumrich's plea came as coun
sel prepared to pick a jury to
try him and three others accus
ed as members of the great
est peacetime spy organization
ever uncovered in the United
States.
Mrs. Donnahue Is
Taken By Death
At E. Flat Rock
Mrs. Frances Donnahue, 59, wife
of D. P. Donnahue, of East Flat
Rock, died at her home last night
at 11 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the East Flat Rock Baptist church
with the Rev. N. B. Phillips offi
ciating.
Mrs. Donnahue was a native of
Polk county.
TROOP 1 GIRL SCOUT
PATROL HEADS NAMED
Troop 1 Girl Scouts were ex
pected to elect assistant patrol
leaders at their meeting at the
Scout cabin, the following patrol
leaders having been ohosen at the
last meeting: Betty Andrews, Sa
rah Buchanan, Gertrude Osborne
and Ann Holford.
Peggy Lou Durham has been
elected treasurer and Ethelyn
Reabcn, scribe.
The troop was happy to have
Mrs. Franks, Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Roberts at its last meeting, and
welcome Mrs. Gibbs back.
THURSDAY
Maximum temperature—74 de
grees. Minimum — 36 degrees.
Mean—55 degrees. Day's range
—38 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
October—56.4 degrees. No rain
fall to date. Normal rainfall—
4.36 inches.
DIVORCE GROUNDS
CLEVELAND, Oct. 14. (UP)—
Mrs. Edna Schroeder won a di
vorce yesterday from John C.
Schroeder after charging that he
was "the most selfish man in the
world." She said that he removed
tubes from their radio and dis
connected the family automobile's
ignition so that when be was away
she could not enjoy these pleas
i ures.
Quiz Men Who
Knew Slain Girl
Detectives of the Larchmont, N.
Y., police department checked
up on the recent activities of
every man known by 17-year
old Mary Inelda Coyle, above,
of New Rochelle, N. Y., whose
body was found behind a Larch
mont theater. Very shy and de
voutly religious, with plans for
entering a convent, she had few H
male acquaintances. Other clews
being investigated by authori
ties are strands of hair clutched
in her dead hand and screams
heard from a parked automo
bile about the time she \yas
slain.
ML INSTALL
PENNELL SOON
Post and Auxiliary Mem
bers Will Attend
Legion Event
A number of members of Hu-1
bert M. Smith post, American Le-1
gion and of the local auxiliary I
will attend the installation cere
mony Sunday and Monday in
Asheville, when Frank Samuels, j
national adjutant of the Ameri
can Legion, will induct Burgin
Pennell into office as North Car- :
olina department commander.
Members of the Legion Auxil-.
iary who wish • to attend the 1
luncheon at 1:30 p. m., at Ashe
ville are asked to notify Mrs.
Frank Yarborough, Henderson
ville auxiliary president, not later
than Saturday, in order to get
reservations.
All of the events will be held
at the George Vanderbilt hotel.
Registration will open 3 p. m.,
Sunday. State Legion committee
meetings will follow at 7 p. m.,
and a full program will start on
Monday at 8:30 a. in., concluding
with the official installation at 8
p. m., and an American Legion
ball, scheduled to open at 10
p. m.
VETERANS MEET
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 14. (UP)
A handful of Georgia Confeder
ate veterans opened their 45th
annual reunion at the old soldiers'
home yesterday.
CHURCHES AND
CONVENTS AT
VIENNA STONED
Anti-Catholic Reprisals Be
gun After Prelate's
Manifesto
VIENNA, Oct. 14. (UP).—Sev
! eral churches and convents here
I were stoned during the night by
unknown persons.
Damage was reported slight be
cause protective guards had been
posted outside all church build
W . , ,
Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, Ger
man propoganda minister, has ar
rived here.
It was rumored but without
confirmation that he came to
carry out Hitler's instructions to
make a thorough check of public
opinion in the tense church ques
tion.
Expulsion from Vienna of all of
the Czechoslovak Jews was fore
cast in some quarters as Nazis
began a reprisal campaign against
Roman Catholics as the result of
recent disorders.
Thousands of frenzied Natis
late last night surged the palace
of Theodore Cardinal Innitzer,
carrying a gallows and shouting
"hang the political priests!", after
Reich Commissioner Josef Buerc-1
kel publicly announced a series of
sweeping reprisals against the Ro
man catnonc cnurcn.
wildly screaming Nazie
marched upon the partial4y-wreck-■
t-d Archepiscopal palace from He
roes' square, where they had;
heard Buerckel announce the Nazi
reprisals against what he called
the 62-year-old cardinal's "politi-!
cal demonstration against the
state."
He referred to the prelate's
statements last Friday night, be
fore a meeting of Catholic youth,
condemning the Nazi regime's in
terference with the church.
Buerckel, standing before 100,
000 people in Heroes' square,
whipped them to a stat of frenzy
with the shout:
"Gentlemen of the clergy, the
blood guilt of the Schuschnigg
regime weighs upon you!"
The march upon the cardinal's
palace facing on St. Stephen's
square, where Saturday night a
yelling mob of 5000 wrought
havoc, injurd two priests and
caused heavy damage in an at
tempt to lynch innitzer, was or
ganized with Buerckel's approval.
When the demonstration was at
its height, before the crowds dis-,
banded shortly before midnight, it
was estimated that nearly 250,
000 persons were massed in the
broad square and nearby streets.
The crowds roared approval
when the Nazis, carrying the gal-,
lows, labelled "here is where we
want to see Innitzer hanging,"
moved up to the palace, which was
in darkness except for a light in
a ground floor room, used by a,
tourist information bureau.
The cardinal, wh ohad been
"advised" by Nazi authorities i
against leaving his palace without
authorization, knelt in prayer in
one of the smaller chapels of the
palace as the mob surged outside
demanding that he be hanged or j
arrested.
The din of the disorders pene-1
trated the chapel and the prelate I
(Continued on page three)
Arab's Assassination Brings New
Violence In Holy Land's Rebellion
i
JERUSALEM, Oct. 14. (UP).,
Bloodshed and violence increased
last night in the Holy Land rebel
lion after the kidnaping-murder
of Assan Sidky Dajany, 40-year
| old Arab nationalist spokesman
accused by extremist Arabs of be
ing "a tool of the British."
Shortly after the bullet-torn
body of the prominent lawyer
was found in a field near the old
City of Jerusalem, terrorists set
fire to the Maspero cigarette fac
tory near the modern Jewish city
of Tel-Aviv, destroying tobacco
stock vauled at $100,000.
The rebels attacked the plant,
which is owned by the British
American Tobacco company, and
ignited it wit^ torches.
The slaying of Dapjany, a hand
some, blue-eyed Moslem who had
planned to visit the United States
this winter on a lecture tour, in
I creased British fears of more seri
ous disturbances.
He was the first high-ranking
Arab leader to be slain during the
current reign of terror ,although
several conservative Arabs have
been killed during the past 48
hours, supposedly by young na
tionalist zealots over whom they
had lost influence.
Jews and Arabs alike were
shocked by the killing of Dajany,
who was abducted Wednesday.
Shortly after his body was dis
covered, sporadic shooting broke
out afte ra night of comparative
quiet.
An Arab was shot dead in the
old City of Jerusalem. Four Jews ,
were injured, two seriously, when j
their truck was bombed near j
Haifa. Snipers fired on the Gaz
airport and guards returning the
fire killed one of them.
The ancient city of Bethlehem
remaine dthe hotbed of the fight
ing. Arab rebels held portions of
the old town and in other sections
British troops held positions be
hind barbed wire and sandbag bar
ricades.
Sir Harold Mac Michael, lord
high commissioner of Palestine,
left London by airplane yesterday
enroute back to his post by way
Alexandria, Egypt, after a
week of conferences with Colonial
Secretary Malcolm MacDonald and
other British government officials.
His arrival here was expected
to result in intensified British
military measures to wipe out the
organized Arab rebellion.
ff AICHOW IN FLAMES, 1000
DEAD, HURT BY RAIDERS; U.S.
SHIPS BLOCKED IN WAR ZONE
A
Decisive Battle in South
China Invasion May
Come Soon
HONG KONG. Oct. 14. (UP) —
The city of Waichow, 80 miles
east of Canton, was reported in
flames tonight after an all-day
bombing by Japanese' airplanes
with a total of 1,000 casualties in
killed or wounded.
Three Japanese troop columns
are marching on the city from the
coast and a battle is expected
there which might prove decisive
in the new Japanese drive on
Canton.
Chinese officials reportedly are
preparing to move Canton head
quarters to Yungyuen, 95 miles to
the north as the Japanese moved
cautiously inland, with airplanes
blasting a path for the infantry.
Canton authorities ordered non
combatants to evacuate the city
at public expense to avoid air
raids or an outbreak of disease
during the expected siege.
Foreign consular corps here re
ported have demanded of the Jap
anese consul the establishment of
Canton safety zones, in which for
eigners could take shelter from
airplane bombardments.
500.000 CHINESE
RESERVISTS CALLED
HONG KONG-Oct 14. (UP)—
Gen. RaMmro, ctrninumding
South China's armies, today called
500,000 additional reservists to
the colors to "crush" Japan's
drive on the great South China
metropolis of Canton.
Simultaneously the Japanese
landed fresh regiments at their
bas^ in Haehung, on Bias bay,
and let it be known that Lieut.
Gen. Mixio Furusho, commanding
the Japanese invaders, expects to
be in Canton within a month.
It wis estimated that about 75,
000 Japanese had been landed up
to 1 a. m. today and they were
described as among the finest reg
ulars of the Japanese army—vet
eran units of the Japanese For
mosan army inured to campaign
ing in semi-tropical country such
as that in this Pearl river delta.
More than 400 planes were sup
porting the invaders and the Japa-j
nese today had driven to within!
25 miles of the walled city of
Waichow, chief key in the outer
defenses of Canton.
The Japanese promised a "light
ning" campaign.
British naval authorities last
night were informed that the Chi
nese had closed their barricades
across the Pearl river between;
Hong Kong and Canton, trapping
the U. S. gunboat Mindanao and
British warships lying off the Can
ton river front.
Four boat loads of Occidental
refugees, including 12 American
women and children, reached here
last night from Cantop just be
fore the barricades—nifcr the Chi
nese Bbcca Tigris "forts—were
(Continued on n*ge three)
»' !■■» T ' 1 " '
A.F.L. FINANCES WAR ON C.I.0
BUT READY FOR PEACE MOVE
A.
County Welfare
Wants Homes For
Young Children
Stating that the county welfare
department has a bright and at
tractive lad on its hands for which
it wishes to find a good home, Su
perintendent A. G. Randolph to
day said:
"The county welfare depart
ment is eager to find a good home
for a bright, attractive, healthy
little boy about seven or eight
years old. Anyone who may be
interested In providing a good
home for this destitute little boy
will please confer with some mem
ber of the staff of the welfare de
partment.
"The welfare department is also
trying to find homes for several
other destitute children who vary
in tage from five to thirteen or
fourteen years. Is there someone
who may be interested in provid
ing a home for some one of these
needy children?"
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
TO CONDUCT SERVICE
The Young People's Fellowship
club of the city is requested to
gather at Calvary church, Sunday,
Oct. 10 at 1:80 p. m.f whence it
will leave at 1:45 for Mt. Zion for
a service. An interesting program
has been arranged.
DUNN'S ROCK MASONS
PLAN HOMECOMING
BREVARD, Oct. 14. (Special)
Home-coming day will be observed
by the local Dunn's Rock Masonic
lodge Friday in an afternoon and
evening session and supper hour.
The session will begin at 2
o'clock in the lodge hall, with the
evening program at 8 o'clock, and
supper at 6:45. An interesting
program will be presented, includ
ing the third degree.
It iq expected that the observ
ance will be attended by a larpe
number of local members and vis
iting Masons from Asheville, Hen
derson ville, upper South Carolina
and elsewhere.
ROYALTY AT BALL
BALMORAL, Scotland, Oct. 14.
(UP) — King George VI and
Queen Elizabeth shuffled the
"Lamberth walk" and the "Palais
glide," new dance crazes, for two
hours at the annual Ghillie ball
last night and then turned to the
old Scottish country dances of
which the queen is fond.
Green Heads Organization
Again; Year's Polices
Outlined
CONVENTION HALL, HOUS
TON, Tex., Oct. 14. (UP)—The
58th annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor ad
journed sine die last night after
a stormy 11-day session in which
delegates fought over peace over
tures to the Committee for Indus
trial Organization and blasted
away at some New Deal policies
but balked at general condemna
tion of President Roosevelt's ad
ministration.
San Francisco was chosen as
the 1939 convention city of the
American Federation of Labor
late Thursday.
The California metropolis won
out over New Orleans, Hamilton,
Ont., Buffalo, N. Y., and Atlantic
City, N. J.
One of the convention's last
acts was to re-elect President Wil
liam Green, Secretary-Treasurer
Frank Morrison and 15 vice pres
idents.
Green gavelled the sessions in
to history at 7:38 p. m. (CST)
last night and the Federation's
battle with John L. Lewis and his
aides dominated the convention to
the end.
As adjournment came, opinion «
was divided among delegates on
whether the next move for peace <
would come from the AF of L or
the CIO. Green, in accepting re
election, made a tearful pica to
the deserting unions to return to
the "house of your fatheri." He
(Continued on page three)
C. C. Membership
Dinner Will Be
Held Thursday
Reservations Mast Be
Made by Wednesday
Evening
4
Reservation cards will be mailed
Monday for the annual member
ship meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce to be held next Thurs
day evening at the Skyland hotel,
Mrs. Cathryn Wiseman, secretary,
said today, and the cards must be
returned not later than Wednes
day evening.
Clarence R. Walker, Asheville
banker and church and civie work
er, will give the chief address and
reports will be made by officers
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Dinner will precede the business
and entertainment program.
Through error, it was announc
ed previously by The Times-News
that the meeting was scheduled
for Wednesday night
ACTION COMES
AS HUNGARY'S
ARMY MASSED
Impasse Reached in Nego
tiations Regarding
Minorities
RUTHENIAN CHOAS
REPORTED GROWING
MUNICH, Oct. 14.—CUP)—
Adolph Hitler tMlay took a per
sonal hand in the attampt to tctlla
the minorities dispute hetwesn
Hungary and Czechoslovakia and
avert a threatened crisis.
Hitlar conferred with Czech and
Hungarian diplomats who flew
here from Budapest.
PRAGUE, Oct. 14. (UP)—Hun
(arian soldiers are reported by
Ruthenian police to hare killed a
Czechoslovak frontier guard dur
ing an attack on a Czech railroad
ktation.
BUDAPEST, Oct 14. (UP)—
The government has informed big
European powers that Hungary in
tends to take whatever measures
are necessary for an "early solu
tion" of its minority quarrel with
Czechoslovakia, it was reported re
liably today.
The council of ministers or
dered that military measures be
taken for the "security of the
state."
Hungarian troops have been
massed along the Csech frontier
area since the recent European
crisis.
The government is understood
to have advised France, Germany.
Great Britain, Italy arid Poland
that, due to Prague's refusal to
Tnept-dHmgnrkn demands for ter
ritorial concessions, Hungary has
suspended negotiation*- ind re
serves the right te tike whatever
measures it considers necessary.
The Hungarian delegation meet
ing with the Czechs in the frontier
town of Romarom accused the
Czechs of "dilatory tactics" after
four days of stalemated discus
sions. It had served a demand on
the Csechs giving them until 6 p.
m. (noon EST) to come to terms.
Hungary is demanding further
dismemberment of the Czech re
public by the surrender of about
b.uuu square miies oz siovax ter
ritory populated by nearly 1,600,
000 Magyars, Slovakians and Ger
mans, it was understood.
The gravity of the situation was
increased by Czech police charges
that a reign of terror in the Czech
provinces of Rutfaenia and Slo
vakia was being directed by Hun
garian reserve arttiy officers, at
tempting to provide the Hunga
rian army* with an excuse to
march into the provinces.
Thousands of Hungarian troops
were poised along the frontier.
The negotiations collapsed when
the Hungarians announced that
Czechoslovakia's "final offer," said
to involve the surrender of an
area inhabited by about 700,000
Hungarians, was absolutely unac
ceptable.
The question will be placed be
fore the "big four of Munich" in
accordance with the agreement
drawn up by Great Britain, Italy,
Prance and Germany on the night
of Sept. 29 which turned over
about one-fifth of Czechoslovakia
to Germany in payment of Chan
:ellor Adolf Hitler's price of
peace.
The Munich accord, at the in
(Continued on page three)
Bethel Wesleyan
Revival Planned
Hev. T. C. Hanrey, Pastor's
Brother, to Preach
The Bethel Wesleyan Methodist
church will begin its fall revival
Sunday, Oct. 16 at the 11 a. m.
service, according to the pastor,
Rev. Lorenzo A. Harvey.
The church has secured the scr-'
vices of Rav. T. C. Harvey as
evangelist He is a brother of the
pastor.
Rev. Harvey has spent a num
ber of Vear» in the active minis
try, having served as pastor in the
North Carolina Wesleyan Meth
odist Conference, also in the same
connection in the South Carolina
Conference. He recently moved
from th# Tennessee Conference
where he served as pastor of the
First Wesleyan Methodist church
in Knoxvllle for a period of nine
years. He was also president of
the Tenneasee Conference for six
or sevenyears. He is now located
at the Wesleyan Methodist Col
lege in Central, S. C., where his
wtfe is connected with the school.
Rev. Harvey is now in general
evangelism and Is experiencing
great success.
Bethel ehurch extends a cordial
Invitation to everyone to be in at
tendance to all of these service*.
The revival will continue throuph
Oct 80. Come and worship with
01,