The Huron Expositor, 1929-10-04, Page 1, 4 a:+
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city appear to rival the star•&. Re-
first qualifications of a southern en -
g
b �, In tkae name of bhe nnembaas of
sumi4g our o
j urmey on the South®ren
tl®man who oould expectorate throu3la
St. James' congregation, over
Railway to Little Switzerland, N. C.,
�a knot hole at forty Maces.
J which 2 hove the charge to
we save a most interesting and beau-
In the South, as elsewhere, motor
i preside as pastor, and in my
tiful spectacle. The train at oane
-buses are .becoming sitrong• competi-
own name, I desire to expsa
point runs nine riles to descend
a tors of the railways. At the lar@e
1 my deep and sincere thanks to
baht mil® and as it circIles ar�lund we
ceintzes are union Plea depots, each
° the people of Seaforth anal
a got many views of the Andrew
line of buses having its own position,
vicinity, regardless' of religious
Geyser, a stream of water shooting'
An announcer every few minutes calls
aiitliati,om, for• the many kind-
many feet straight up in the air and
the departure from track four or five,
nesses and courtesie's� shown an
��
breaking into spray as it falls to
earth and forms
as the case may be, similar to the
railways. That
the occasion of the recent
a mountain stream.
the railway3 are try -
Eucharistic Congress in our
Our next overnight stop was at
ing to meet this competition is evi-
midst.
Marian, North Carolina, which was
then in limelight
dented by such slogans posted in de -
"Shine
'l,
the on account of a
Pats as: or rain, travel by
( Signed) REV. IE. IF• GOETZ,
strike of the cotton mill workers. it
train," and at least one railway has
]Pastor.
was feared the strikers would resort
experimentally reduced its tariff on
`
to violence and the State Militia were
one division,
_
stationed these in the event of tro,a-
On this trip, though we travelled
ble. We sought shelter for the night
through eight Spates, we saw no one
�'
at a hotel whose sign read, "The Me-
we knew from Canada, or no finer
���®���® Q� ���
Dowell House; R, Smith, Proprietor,"
country than our own, While we en-
-0!` �°
With such familiar names we felt
joyed the hospitality of our neigh-
,
,, �E Nii'RAL �- MTED SlI ATES
quite at home and Mr. Smith proved
as genial as my grocer of the same
hors to the south, we were glad to be
home again. With David we can ex-
The Mayflower Publishing Company
name in Seaforth, which the nutne
claim: "Ours is a goodly heritage."
r
r; mf Washington, D.C., has' recently
McDowe'Il recalled my schoolmates
whose parents were one of the ster-
W S'O'MEIRVILLE.
published a volume for the Central'
ling pioneer families in the Roxboro
Toronto.
States, which includes Arkansas', I'1-
district. From ,Marion we took a
•'"' . linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michi-
motor 'bus to Little Switzerland, where
Han, Min'nes'ota, Missouri, Nebraska,
t North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South
we were joined by Mrs. Somerville's
SEAF•®R-Ti H C®fl_.�.f�C�IATE
D'a'kota, Texas and Wisconsin. The
sister and .brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan, of Nashville, Tenn. Lit_
1Ffl ELD DAY
-preface of said volume slays that
,� -biography, especially of the dis-
tie Switzerland is well named, being
in the heart of the Blue Ridge Maun-
{Perfect weather, moderately warm
�iguished, who have risen by their
tains and from the inn, perched high
but pleasantly cloudy, favored the
u ils of the Seaforth Collegiate
P
.efforts to eminence and usefulness, is
an inspiring and, ennobling study. The
on the mountain side, we viewed a
In-
s
stitute in their field day, A' number
biographies of men and women ,:f
wonderful panorama of mountain and
vailey. The mountains are
new school records were establis'h-
mark and achievement are almost
equivalent to 'gospels, teaching nigh
covered
with magnificent timber right to the
top, in laces
ed
ed.
Amon the Juniors
g ,Earl Gillespie
Iliving, high thinking, and energetic
man still untouched b
Y P Y
set a new record in the standin hi h
g g
actions for their own and the world's
the woodman's axe. The under-
growth consists of redbud, Dogwood,
um
J P of 3' 11", and new record in
„ . I aod. Its object is to produce atom-
1raehensive volume of biogaapnical
rhododendron, mountain laural and
the shot ua
p t of 28 feet 1 inch.
In the Intermediate Class Bob Ab-
�,;'' sketches 'of living men •and women,
azalea whose blossoms in the spring
erh'art raised ,the shot put record to
R
- who throu h merit and achievement
�; g '
are an artist's delight. There are
hundreds of varieties of wild flowers
31 feet 4 inches and the hi h dive! to
g
5 feet 5Y2 inches;
dlaave attained recognition in their ro-
spective communities in the Central
and ferns, many of which naturalists
Neil: T yndall rais-
ed the standing high record to 4 feet
States, adapting it especially, as an
tell us are the same as found in parts
of Canada.
2% inches, and the runnin broad
sauthentic reference book, of inestim-
able value, to meet the need of banks,
'Wonderful roads are rapidly replac-
jump to I6 feet 9 inches. Gordon Ren-
ne raised the mark in the pole vault
i
' merebantile houses, newspaper offices,
in the old trails, but there are still
g
to 8 feet 8 inches.
Iliopel9, educational institutions, and
`
many sections which are reached only
on foot or horseback. Our next stop
,The Senior runnin g hop step and
,l Ribraries. The volume will be highly
i( -prized also, as a valuable addition to
was at Asheville, N. C., and from
jun record was raised b
P Y Clarence
Trott to 37 feet 10 inches, the pole
tlae library of scores of homes, tress-
there we took many interesting drives.
Asheville itself is a beautiful city and
vault to 9 feet 10 inches, and the
runnin broad to 17
ps �f -,J string within its attractive binding
she records of the present generation
its even , climate and invigorating
inches.g' Jump feet 53/4
1°
and preserving for posterity the
pine -laden air have long made it the
The followin were the winners of
''+ -biographies of those who did their
mecca for those seeking health. One
the various ev nts:
work nobly and well. The individual
of the most famous of the man hv-
tels is Grove Park Inn, but no words
l�naor Bayys _
" ° gains admission to "Who's Who" in
the Central States only by virtue of
of mine could describe it. 1t has to
1Gi yard's, t Habkirk, J• Wright,
E. Gilles 1e; standin
P• g high jump, E.
his attainments, no one can purchase
be seen to be appreciated. One can
form a slight idea of its size from the
Gilles ie
p Rennie, H. ; 220
Iles way into this publication. In the
3Central States is organized a Nomin-
fact that the fire laces at either end
P
yards, J. Habkirk, E, Gille"apse, J.
illesp
W2•ight; shot put, E. Gillespie, J,
};