French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume], February 10, 1916, Image 1

About French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916

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Western . arc :aa:iemocrat
VOLXX1I1. NO 5
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C TUESDAY 1 FEBRUARY 1
1,00 PER YEAR; IN ADVANCE
BOOSTER TRIP IS
SOOI
AT LEAST FIFTY CITIZENS ARE
WANTED TO MAKE VISIT TO
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ONE DAY OUT OF CITY
To Boost . Hendersonville as Resort
City and Offer Free Sites for
Manufacturing Interests.
The Retail "Merchants Association
held a rousing meeting Wednesday
night in the rest room of the Hunter
building, Twenty merchants were
present.. A committee wa3 appointed
to confer, with,, the Board . of Trade in
getting .up an automobile booster trip
to Greenville. Spartanburg and other
cities for the purpose of advertising
Hendersonville as a desirable resort
city in which to spend summer and
also that Hendersonville offers free
sites for small manufacturing plants.
Secretary Bridges will arrange with
the , boards of trades in the various
cities to be visited by the boosters and
the local citizens "will -be 'met at each
place by committees. It is desired
ttat at least fifty citizens take al-vanta-ge
of this trip. Detailed plans
wih be announced later. ' .-'.'' " -
3RD PLACE FOR fORTH CAROLINA
State Board of Health Ranks Tliird in
Efficiency as Per Capita Expendi
ture ; Ranks First Among .
Southern States. .
TTia tt VnrHt, finlin Cft tjci'im,,' UUl iCCCIiLlv dB Sella lO UiiVt,
" :" - ;
oi neana janKs rmn ttt -rnir.r ntiiOTn r
ciency as-hased" bn her per capita ex
pecditure for healtlwbrk-".thetos:
tion given her in a rating made re
cently under the direction of the
Council on Health and Public In
struction of the American Medical
Association. This survey, made In
1? 14 of al lthe state hoards of health
by Dr. Charles V. Chapin, of Provi
dence, R. I., gives in tabulated form
the essential facts regarding - the ac
tivities, equipment and accomplish-
; , ad anoras a oomparative ;
an puuxiu ueaiLu vvora. in 11113
country. j
The rating sheet prepared from the
survey reports North Carolina in no !
bad light. In fact, she ranks highest !
aiaong all Southern States in public :
health work. While eleven states sur- j
ijaa iier m tne eross numoer or
pomts regarded as efficiency, only
two states having lower rates per cap
ita expenditure, Ohio and Indiana
rank higher in points of work done,
or in efficiency. North Carolina re
ceived an extra ten points for her
work against nostrums, and in her
bulletin, lecture and newspaper work
she came up to the required standard
In the section of the reoort eriven to
North Carolina, recognition of Dr. R.
H. Lewis' services rendered while in
connection with the Board is given as4
iciiows: "The present activities and
progressive attitude of the North Cai
olina department of health are large
ly due to the self-sacrificing efforts of
the former secretary, Dr. Lewis, who
voluntarily resigned so thaCa full
time executive might be appointed.
Until 1909, the appropriation-had been
but $2 000." '
FORD CONCEIVES ANOTHER PEACE
lAN, HE DECLARES AT BASQUE !
Says He is Perfectly Satisfied . With
Results of Expedition.
Chicago, Feb. 6. Henry Ford, of
Detroit, who sent a peace ship to
Europe, has a new peace plan.
"I would like to tell you about the
aew pian but I must wait . until iny
Party has returned from Surope," said
Mr. Ford today. He said he was per
fectly satisfied with the results of his
peace expedition. - '
Mr. Ford came here to attend a' ban
quet given last night by the Michigan
ociety of Chicago. He said that his
new effort to bring the strife. in Eu-4
pe to an end would -be: on a larger
sale than the Oscar II expedition and
Aat his recruits" wonM "nersnnnl
rather than perisonages: 1' ' 1
"The venture, fe
tne fintintied-Mx; ForfioFVniany:.'years was Tecentiy eiectea
wufc on iiarirei' in
clude nje;ote;?pplerph
A
le DerSOTiBftl jhtttraf noSflBtr aA
ePected to see-a: lot. of ileihirbrttwii?
jtnd were surprised . to'; find .; that . they,
SBre just every v day-N peopler :They
ould hardly believe me 'hen I 'told'
, em 1 could have brought fbefdsafads
REPUBLICAIS
ARE SEEKING
OFFICE
ELEVEN FOR SHERIFF AND MANY
OUT FOR OTHER OFFICES.
JONES AND PACE SAFE.
CONVENTION FEB. !9
Rumored That Delegates Will Settle
Upon Nominees in Convention as
of old; Drake Won't Run.
With eleven candidates out for the
Republican nomination for sheriff and
the present sheriff not in the race
there is every indication of aliv
fight for 4he place. Several of them
have been running for. months. Allard
Case; T. B. Conner, and G. F. Chapie
are among the candidates from the
city, while there are said to be several
from Blue Ridge township, the repub
lican stronghold of the county, -It
is rumored that nominees are to
be virtually settled upon at the com -
ing convention February 19, and that
thr new primary will be simply a mat
ter of form, as far as the Republicans
are concerned. This method is said
to have been advised by a promineiu
ReDublican of Asheville and it is m
than likely that the locals will take
the advice.
There is practically no opppsition
heard from any part of the county
among the Republicans to Register or
Deeds, A. Q. Jones, who is servirug his
first term, nor to Judge C. M. Pace,
Tho has: been the Clerk of Court of
this county over forty years.
' R. E. -Freeman, better known as
"Bob" is said" to have started out -in
the early 1 fall .for the nomination of
! changed his mind. and is eeki2.-.EJUM
- rnvinr.r" tnii iim -' : 'nr.
Brown is considered a strong manin;
t.:. ' . Vr..'. n ' '.ts.iiiii1 J'i't-.'L-i
f or the tax collector's nomination.
i It is said that the present county
commissioners will have opposition
but no names have been mentioned
thus far. It is argued by many that
the city, which pays the largest por
tion of the taxe3, should iie represent
ed on the board.
JOE MURPHY LEAVES WIFE $450,000
SPENT WINTER IN H-VILLE.
Also Leaves Wife all Real Estate and
liousehoid tiooQs;.utiier-liequests.
Tne death of Joa Murphy, the fam-
Gus comedian, who spent a winter
here at the St. John- hotel several
years ago, was "published recently in
the Hustler. The New York World
has the following to say in reference
tr fb.o win iaft iw the p."-
The will of William ("Joe") Mur
phy, the comedian who died suddenly
in the Elks' Club on Dec. 31, was filed
for probate at Jamaica, Ly., yester
day." It bequeaths $450,00CT in cash to
hir. widow, who was many years his
junior, all of his real estate, manu
script of plays, art works, books', jew-
i elrv and household furnishings. She
is to receive also for life the income
from the remainder of the estate after
other bequests are paid.
The value of the estate is given at
$670,000 in personal property and more
than $10,000 in real estate.
Mary Jv. Higgins of Rhode- Island.
William F. Murphy of Baltimore and
John F. Murphy of Manhattan, children
of a brother, receive each .the income"
of $30,000. Other relatives get $5,000
each, with the exception of Emma
Morrison, a niece, who Is cut off en
tirely. One of the stipulations of the will is
taht any child born to Murphy and hi3
wife after the drawing of. the docu
ment is to receive $30,000. . .,
XMAS SAVING CLUB.
The First Bank & Trust company
has inaugurated a Christmas ' Saving
club to commence Monday, Feb. 14.
These clubs have become quite -popular
throughout the country and many
of the banks have started them to 'en
courage more savings among all
ciasses of people. , ;
The bank's announcement is pub
lished in this issue giving full details
of the plan by which Christmas money
can be easily saved
H. A. STEPP ELECTED TELLER,
Hesterly A. Stepp; wha has been
tPll. :-oTv that institution. VM : Stepp-
;iW-Wa-toiVafe at tile ikbbfers Buildt
Tbk&hnal:: reik--.,thisJassbcIaUon;
"has-lust been made tor the, corporation'
tioa commission in Jtuweignr. auu-r
be :ipybllshed-lirithe-lIuUersoon: Uti
'Stepp.has many" friends.tb,roughout.t;e
county who -are congratulating- him.
BOlOITi
I
I
1CHI
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING ELECTS J. W. BAILEY, PRESIDENT; R. 31.
DATES, VICE PRESIDENT; ; MARSHALL BRIDGES, SECRE
, :" , TARY. MANY INTEIU:StLNG TALKS MADE.
CLASS LDERSnPS ARE OPENED
Orffa-'zation Decides to Have Three
ViO, C, $5. To Meet Again Mon
Planing an ; Aa
, An overwhelming sentiment in favdr
of a greater Board of Trade for Her
dersonville was shown at an enthusic-:
astic meetfhg of the citizens . o,f ,; b&
city; held at the court house Monday,
night pursuant to' a call , for a mass
meeting issued by Mayor C. E. Brooks .
: Thirty seven . citizens gathered at
this meeting to. discuss ways anf
means of placing Hendersonville a? j
a resort city before the thousands 'U;
summer tourist who are expected . to.
ileave their homes for the mountains
the coming season
Captain J. W. Bailey, city commis-,
sioner, local agent for the Southern
T " , . J "T -::;
son vines mosi progressive citizens'
was unanimously elected, president of
the Board of Trade. . R. M.. Oates,
president of the Hendersonville Light
C. H. T. ELY BUYS HARDWARE
BUSINESS AT THE DEPOT.
The Business Originally Was Owned
by BIy Brothers; A. C. Morris i
Vni'itinn T(tni?ai Paffiiiu - . '
Former Manager Retires. : ;
company has been purchased by C. H. j lowing itemin xetereneo -4td, the -jjfo-T.
Bly ;of thccwmy M
tierstood- tb have been negotiating vith
the stockholders of the company for
some time. He v enters the hardware
field again after an absence of several
years. The Farmers Hardware it
Supply company bought out Bly Broth
ci s several years ago and later moved
the stock to the present stand in the
Pace block at the depot. A. C. Morris,
who has been conducting the hard
ware business for several years haj
not announced his future plans.
Mr. Bly is one of the pioneer hard-
ware men of the county
MAY ESTABLISH STATE HIGH
WAY BEAUFORT TO ASHEVILLE
Campaign Begins About First of April
for Road Extending Across State.
A national highway extending across
j North Carolina between Beautrort and
Asheville to be under supervision of
government experts like the capital to
capital highway- now passing' from
north to south, is now under consid
eration and a campaign in thej coun
ties , to be affected, will begin about
the first vof April.
Mr. D. H. Winstowi the government
engineer in this section was in-the
city last night, having returned from
Washington city where he has been in
conference with . government officials
in reference to the aivision under, his
supervision. Tuesday he was in con-
rerence witn uoi. JBenenan Cameron,
of Durham, -in reference to the; pro i
posed east" and west highway and yes-
Uerday he was in conference with Mr.
; vv. a. uaiis .estaie n.ignway nmgmeer,
about the same projeet. Both are in
favor of the plan. -
Craven county has already decaded
to conform tb, the provisions for. the
highway. f '
If the new road is agreed upon if
will necessitate another government
engineer for this State and a. slight re- j
arrangement of the territory. Under
the change, Engineer Winslow's route
would be from Washington to Durham
and on to Raleigh by the Leesville
road; thence on to Smithfield and
and from there to Beaufort! This
would lop off from Mr. Winslo
the road from Smithfield to Fayette
ville. Engineer Spoon, now In charge
o? the route from Pinehurst via San
fcrd to Raleigh, and out of Raleigh
west by the Cary road to Durham-,
thence , west to Asheville. Mr.. V. "E.
Towlea.v now assistant to . Engineer;
Wlnslow. would be placed in charge
from Smithfield to . Augusta, Ga. . "J ;
Mr. Winslow Is delighted witK the
fine showing "that. NortbJ? Carolina. ja
mAking;.in ;Toa4uildlng; :-Heis"'alsa
jkoxid that Jb sJ4lvlsion "of ' the.'national
-fiigliway tor She repast -;year tbbK: the
JJTf ad-In . construed
iy,peopii 11 wir-iDeMnteresting to kdot
that .; this , comtn ledi;divIsoni
Raleigh ' News- lObseSfen . zi?
LUTHERKT. SERTICES.
" There "will be ; Lutheran services at
the Methodist church ; Sundays-after
coonat 3- o'clock, Rev. F; Gr Morgan
wju preacn.
IPBIlGilZEO:
OLXAHEAD OF
IS OW
Classes, of Fees, Namely A, $20. B,
day iJttght and Name Committees.
.vertisin Campaign.
& - Power company, was elected vice
president and W. ' Marshall Bridges,
the 'youngest member of the local bar,
Syas'elected secretary, , ' .
j. The; matter of financing' the Board
of f Trade was thrashed out after con
siderable ' discussion! It was decided
to have three , classes;of . membership
namely $20.00 per year; B, $10 per
year';M3, 5.00 per. year. Practically
every citizen present at the meeting
donday nighty joined the organization.
Enthusiastic remarks were made by
the following gentlemen: C. E. Brooks
W. A;:Smith, R. H. Staton, P. F. Pat
tlnB Jackson,, J. E. Shipman, W.
.irshall Bridges, W. A. Keith, T. W.
?a)entine, J. W. Bailey. R. M: Oate3,
iij". C. Tebeau L. B. Morse. .
At a meeting next Monday; night the
; various -committees will be named.
t .
xv - --. - . -
JtW. 'A. CHENOWETH PROMOTED.
j Sminer Resident of HendersohTillc
x
A Lands Fine Position After Manv
jf
' - .
Years of Sejvice. -
i ? 'T. " 7
summer residents, W. A. Chenoweth.
Recently J. D. Waldrop, of this city,
was called to Philadelphia to accept a
position with the same comnanv.
"W. A. Chenoweth has been appoint -
eci manager of sales of the, hardware
department of Henry Disston & Sons,
Inc., the appointment to take effect im-
mediately. -
Mr. Chenoweth has been connected
with the company for a period of
twenty years, and for the past six
years has been southern manager of
sales of the hardware department.
"The gratifying results which haVo
attended Mr. Chenoweth's work in the
wuui.ii a lc auiiJitj assurance or a suc-
; ce&siui administration of the com-
pany's affairs in the broader field of
activity."
,j 1 '
; CARL L. GULLICK IN RACE
FOR CLERK IN GREENVILLE.
Nephew of Judge G. W. Gullick of This
City is Running far Clerk of
Court at Greenville.
The following news, item from the
Greenville News will be read with in
terest by friends of young ' Gullick in
this county: ;
Carl L. Gullick is going to make a
race for clerk of court and his an-
nouncement appears in today's paper,
! Mr.' Gullick Is probablyone of thebect
known young men in Greenville coun
ty. He was raised; at Tigers viller in
Highland township,' and is tamiliar
with the red hills of the upper part o?
the county .where he worked on the
farm and in a store. He attended the
North Greenville Academy, and later
graduated in bookkeeping at Perry's
Business College, which helps to qual
ify him for the office he now seeks.
Mr. Gullick has held several responsi
ble positions '.and since- he graduated
he. is known as . one of the most com-
petent and careful bookkeepers in the
county. He is a member of the Green-
ville County Democratic - Executive i
Committee, and is secretary of this
committee . He was appointed by Gov-
ernor Manning as a member of the
registration- board -at this conntv nr
which board he Is chairman. '''Carl,-"'-
as lie Is familiar known, Is acquaint- .'
ed with about as many people as any!
man Jn the county." Four years ago I
several of Mr. Gulllck's frlend3 spoke
of throwing his hat 4n the ring at that
time, but he would not allow his name
to .be used, but he" now says he is .in
the fightto - win. He does not fcnp??
any other than-a clean - way. in which
tQ.figntfa he-Is a; higl
utoiied-genlle
man.'""-. .
JIOSPITAL ABSOCIATldje:
Acaibiaeetinffor'th.e;
sociatloil - will ?berheld '-
JtJrk on Fridaiafternoon
at 3 :S0 olocx; All members ate ure-1
ed to be present.. Y? - vf I
SPECIAL ITUSICl ;?tiiiakine- final selection of the nwraa-
X. special musical program, has been I
planned for the Sunday morning sef
Vices at ia& rirsi rresoyienut courca."
Mrs.Cstterthwaite will render a solo,
C01TESTGEI1G
Hmm
1011-
FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES SEEM
TO BE DOING MOST OF WORK.
ANYBODY'S RACE SO FAR.
JANE TRUEX IN LEAD
Contestants Will Begin This Week
Selling Trade Books for Firms ill
Contest; Special Prize.
Its strange but true, the, friends of
the contestants who are in the Dia
mend ring contest seem to be working
harder than the "contestants .them
selves,. Now that might be true or
nqt, but it looks that way to the con
test manager. : - ; x
. v With only a little over two weeks
more of the contest practically nothing
big has been done by any of the con
testants. Its anyone's race so far. A
new contestant without a vote so far
could easily jump in now and take off
the grand prize. .
Durnig the next few weeks the con
testants will . make special efforts to
sell the trading books with the five pQ
cent discount for cash. These books
are good for merchandise anytime from
now until July 7, 1916. "
Read the page -announcement from
the three concerns conducting the con
test. ' ' ; ; -'
Special Prize Offered. 4
To the contestants who receives the
largest number of votes starting i to
da, February -10, until Wednesday
February 16 at '7: 30 p. m. will be given
a handsome basket -Of fruits and gro
cenes. This prize -will be shown il
the .window of Maxwell Cash
The votes can be -secured from
pany, Maxwell Cash Grocery store
TP : j -j i iJ - ?V i
e'OTv.H-:!-' -v
Mrl' John Bishop
.621,000
Miss Charlotte Erson. .
.612,000
....492,000
.. ; . 350.000
....257,000
. ..256,000
.. ..200,000
; . . .192,000
. . .150',OCO
. . .128,000
....110.000
.... 75,000
. ; 64,000
.... 60,000
r. 1 . 60,000
. . . . 50,000
Miss -Annie Patton.. ..
Miss Love Orr. V . . ..
Miss Angie Jones. . ,.
) Miss Percha McCrary..
iss Helen McKnight. .
Miss May Morrow..- ..
Miss Cornelia Durham,
j Miss Nell Carson. . . .
Miss Mary Liverett. .
Miss Lucile Morris.
Miss Carrie Davis.. ..
Miss Mamie Smith..
Miss Margaret Justus.
Miss Christine Justus. I
Miss Bessie Child.. .. .. .. .. 40000
Miss' Mary" Brooks . . . ,
Mr. Albert Bangs. . l .
Miss Mabel Jackson . . .
Miss Katharine Garren.
,."32,000
.. 32,000
'. 32,000
.26,000
. 25 000
. 15000
. 13,000
.10,000
Miss Vina King. , . . . . ;
JMiss Louise Posey. . x. .
1 Miss Gladys Waldrop. .
- -
Miss Margaret-Aliens .
Miss Muriel Fuller. . . .
Miss Florence Justus . . .
M-ss Kate Smith . , . . .
Miss Belle Corriher. .... .
. 6,000
. 1,000 1
' innk
i.wuV
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Young Freeman Attempted to Pass an
Alleged Forged Check on Local .
Merchant; Now Under Bond.
Cecil Freeman, a young man from
the Bat Cave section of the county, at
tempted to pass an ;- alleged - forged
check' for $48.00 at Patterson's De
partment store on Monday. The
check was made in the name of B. F.
Freeman. - On presentation at the
bank for -payment the incorrect signa
ture was detected on the check and
,1 ,wers 'LT
could find youne. Freeman at Patter -
son's store.; Thearrest was made and
a a trial before Magistrate R. M. Oat-s
Wednesday morning the defendant
i was bound over to court under a $500
I bond. Freeman is now in jail unable
to raise the necessary cash, u
A. COVINGTON. STOCK SOLD.
Many Prospective Bidders Were Pres
ent; : Lively Bid Runs Setting up c
. to bye on .tn uoiiar.
The entire stock -of merchandise of
A. Covington, who made an assign
ment several" weeks; ago was sold by
the assignee J. S. Ramsey and attor
ney W. Marshall Bridges Wednesday
ipornin -to;- J.-. C;vGentry :for. 59"ents
on the dollar. f The invntonr taKnt-
cdor$500vC.-.. 'W??'
-The "Boys Scouts of America will
participate In an all day Wke to toney f
mountain Saturday for the: purpose" of
hent 'training camp on the-top of the
xnoantain.:; While on. this trip .boys,
win .iw given ivasvun ui uw&uk ,
of doors. ' ' .- - "..
IS OPEfJEO TO
VISITORS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO., TO CO-OPERATE
WITH GOVERNMENT
IN INDUCING TOURISTS;.
HOME SITES LEASED
? Mount Mitchell National Reserve to
be the Play Grounds of Thou
sands of Campers. : -
Mount Mitchell National Forest, in
the very heart of 'tne Southern Appa
lachian Mountains, one of' the most
beautiful and picturesque spots in the
Western World, is to be opened to the -people'
for camping and recreational
purposes.- In climate, in.. wonders of
natural resources and in ticcessibility
of location it will be the most wonder-;'
ful - park in America ( v- ; . -
In protection of the superb prime-'
vai forests and the vast natural -water
sources, the Government 'acquired the
area of the reserve. After mature
consideration It was decided to con
vert it into a recreation parka mag
nificent playground for the people of '
the entire country. '
In conformity with this plan, the
Forest Service and the Southern Rail
way are preparing literature and maps -descriptive
of. the reserve to place at -the
disposal of those who may desiro
permanently or temporarily to locate
with h . the park. It is the purpose of
the -"Government to place within the
reach; of all either: locations for i cot
tages -or sites - for. camps. Here they
may spend all or any part of the year '
; iii iin prtvirnrfmpnt lmanmneaaA in
urocer iTflnfvSrT hn'nf'c, -
' - - ' . . -v - 4. . UUUU1 UUGdljU 111
S; Graves, Chief , Forester of tlie Unit-", ,
ed;j States;; oftM& yloPas- v
"'it .
Tern Railway; outlines the nlans- which
the Government will make effective in
the Mount Mitchell National Park;.
"I aTm very, much interested' write Z
Mr. Graves, "in the development of
the Appalachian national forests for
recreational purposes. ; The enjoyment
by the public of the national forests
for all-sorts of out-door recreation is
recognized as one of the important
ures, and ample regulations exisl for -the
purpose of facilitating this use to.
the . fullest extent. .The roads ari
trails built primarily for. the purpose
oC administration and protection are
open to"all who desire to tramp or
ride through the national forest, and .
the only restriction existing are that. y
travelers observe the ordinary precau
tions against the burning of woods or
the destruction or injury of timber or
other property. .
"Free permits may be . obtained for
temporary camping purposes and it is
required only that necessary precau
tions be taken in building and .extin
guishing the campfire, and that the.
cutting of green timber be avoided and
i that the grounds be kept An clean and
j sunitary condition, . - . - '
The most important problem in
connection: with the cereation devel
opment of the Appalachian national
forests is to provide means for bring
ing the opportunities, offered to the at -k
tention of the public, and making it
easy for people who are" interested in
camping or , in building permanenr
summer homes to find the exact' loca
tions, which will best suit their needs.
In bringing this about the Southern
Railway can, I am confident, be of
great, assistance through the facilities -offered,
by the organization for the dis
semination of detailed information
concerning the recreation attractions
of the country tributary to its" lines
' rhjot r. 1
unier Forester Graves has author
ized the District Forester to prepare
maps and reports upon the Mount
Mitchell National Park which will dis
close in detail its recreational fea-
,tures and explain to. the public the
J opportunities afforded. The maps
I will indicate the main, routes of travel.
1 .
tnose parts of the tract of special In
terest from a scenic or; other recrea
tional . vflewpoiift, and the localities
which have- special advantages either
for temporary camping purposes or for
permanent cottage sites -
It Is explained by - Mr. Graves that
"for camps of a. permanent nature, .or -for
summer cottages permits will; be
required and charges are fixed In-acr .
cordance with.Xhe exclusive privileges '.
thus granted." 4-The charges, Jiowerer.
are ubstantiajtngtlgible Asiftir- ;
ther zplajneQ:f3iF.5;:CT:nixQ
priniary;,objeet:'ofrthe term pertnltl fa '-not-to
Be&ureq.l&ttvG r -
mote theVuse !. oSatlonal forest ianda
fori, recrtiratarpdses; TJi'eati'ai l
Charge; - for z snimaeT-honTev'. perttiitaTrla
hot less-rth . '
revocable permits for 'summer- home -
mar - be: a , low;- a: SUM ne annmi
fTTW t 'kf U
temporary camp sites, df course, are
free - ', - ' - - - ;
In the Mount Mitchell National Park
campers may live a delightfully care-
(Continued on 5th Page.)