THE BREVARD
VOL. XXXIV.
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929
ks L:-?
No. 37
BRUTAL ASSAULT
k PLACES SHUFORD
| AT DEATH'S DOOR
Popular Citizen Is Knocked In
Head, Slashed with Knife
On Public Highway
FOUR BROTHERS ACCUSED
OF UNPROVOKED ASSAULT
Wife Witnesses Men Attack!
Husband and His Truck
Driver
i
in one of the most brutal and !
unprovoked assaults ever committed j
in this section, George Shuford was '
knocked in the head, slashed and |
cut with a knife, and \V. M. Pierce, i
his employe, was knocked uncons- j
cious, last Friday afternoon on
Highway No. 28, near Fairfield.
Mr. Pierce was driving Mr. Shu- :
ford's truck, it is said, and was fol- i
lowed by Mr. and Mrs. Shuford in j
another car. Four men in a car j
passed M . Shuford, sounded their <
horn to the truck driver as a signal '
that they wanted to pass, and when i
th< truck driver failed to pull over j
u< rapidly as the four men wanted j
him to, they apparently became in- j
censed. When they did pass, it is
said, they stopped in front of the
truck, ordered the driver to the
ground, one of the four then struck
him over the head with an automo
bile jack, knocking him unconscious. ;
Mr. Shuford went to the rescue of |
his employe, and urged the men to j
stop beating him, whereupon, it is |
said, one man struck Shuford from
behind, knocking him to the ground.
As he arose he was struck the sec
ond time, knocked unsconsious, and
stabbed with a knife, two dangerous
wounds being inflicted. One slash
was in the upper left side and the
other in the lower right side.
Mrs. Shuford was a witness to the
horrible treatment of her husband,
men soon left and Mrs. Shuford
but she was unmolested. The four
went for assistance. No telephone
being within reach, it was some time
before a doctor could be summoned.
The v. minded men were brought to j
Transylvania Hospital, where for a ,
time, where the condition af Mr. I
Shuford was pronounced as grave.!'
The trouble occurred in Jackson |,
county, but Sheriff Patton and his
deputies, together with many citi
zens, hastened to the scene just as 1
soon as the trouble had been report- ,
ed. The four men, driving a Buick I
car bearing an Indiana license tag. |
headed this way. At Sclica, it is re
ported. the men stopped for the pur- J
pose of getting some gas. They had j
to borrow enough to run their car ;
on to Brevard, and entered a side j
road. The sheriff passed them, it is |
thought while they were on this side;
road.
The four men passed through Bre
vard. and stopped at Yancey Mc
Crary's filling station in North Bre
vard, and ordered twelve gallons of
gas. When the tank had been filled,
one of the four asked for a box of
matches, and while Mr. McCrary
went into the store for the matches,
the quartet flew the coop. The fill- [
ing station manager gave chase, and !
then called officers at Henderson-)
ville. It is believed the men turned J
through at Etowah or at Horseshoe, j
dodging the officers.
All Friday night, Saturday and i
Saturday night. Sunday and into!
Sunday night Sheriff Patton, Deputy j
Tom Wood, and several citizens, in
cluding Fred Shuford, brother of the
wounded man, and Crockett Henry,
kept up insistent search for the men. !
Sunday night and early Monday]
morning five men were arrested, as
follows: Carl Blackwell, Ralph
Twimane, Wayne Brown and Julian
Grice, believed to have been con
nected with the Shuford attack. One
of these men was captured in Ashe
ville, while the other four were tak
en on Mills River at one of the
camps of the Carr Lumber company.
Hendersonville officers assisted in
making these arrests. Investigation,
however, was continued, and late
Monday evening Sheriff Patton and
tiie men who had worked with Tiim on
the case went to Waynesville, where
they wore joined by Haywood offi
cers. They were on the trail of the
Howell boys, four brothers, who were
said to be at the home of their par-j
ents, nine miles from Waynesville 1
and at the foot of Snowbird Moun- !
tain, in the Great Smokies,
j There three of the Howell boys ?
were arrested, the fourth making his 1
escape. The three are F. E. Howell, |
aged 34; Carl Howell, aged 30; G.
S. Howell, aged 23 years. The fourth j
brother, Will Howell, was the one to i
escape, or eluded rather, the offi-j
cers. The three were brought to the >
Transylvania county jail early Tues
day morning, where Mr. Pierce, the
truck driver, positively identified the
men as being the ones who assaulted
Him. 1 -<-r in the day, Mrs. Shu
ford. of the wounded man,
faced th.> trio and identified them.
Sheriff Patton found the blood
stained knife with which it is charged
Mr. Shuford was cut, and found the
automobile jack that is said to have
been used in knocking both Pierce
and Shuford down at the beginning
of the attacks.
About twenty officers and depu
tized citizens went with Sheriff Pat
ton's party from Waynesville to the
(Continued on back page)
TRAIN SCHEDULES
IN EFFECT 29TH
'Places Train Crews Back In
| Brevard ? Means Much
To the Town
RESULT OF WORK DONE
BY LOCAL DELEGATION
Supt. Cooper Makes Official
Announcement of the
New Schedule
On Sunday, September 29, train
schedules will be re-arranged on the
Toxaway Division in accordance with
plans announced in last week's paper.
These schedules will enable train
crews and shop force to live in Bre
vard, as they did before the change
a month ago made it necessary for
the trainmen to leave Brevard.
One train will leave Brevard early
in the morning, serving all stations
between Brevard and Henderson
ville, do switching in the Henderson- 1
ville yards for a time, and return to
Brevard soon after the noon hour.
This crew will live in Brevard.
Another train will leave Toxaway
in the morning, do all freight work
between Toxaway and Brevard, run
;;s a passenger train, Brevard to Hen
dersonville and return, and do the
freight work between Brevard and
Toxaway. This crew will live at
Toxaway, as heretofore.
The old schedule was somewhat
similar to this, except under this
plan one of the crews will be used on
switching at Hendersonville. Some
time ago a change was made, making
Hendersonville the terminal and
taking the families of the railroad
men away from Brevard. A group
of citizens, W. W. Croushorn, Jos.
S. Silversteen, C. R. McNeely, Thos.
H. Shipman and James F. Barrett,
went to Asheville and conferred with
Mr. W. F. Cooper, superintendent ol'
the Asheville division, about the
matter. As soon as Mr. Cooper saw
the situation as explained by these
citizens, he began work on making a
change that would give better ser
vice here, and at the same time en
able the railroad men to live in Bre
vard.
This action means much to this
community, and the announcement
will be the cause of real rejoicing
nnd an expression of community ap
preciation to Superintendent Cooper
of the Southern lt;..i\vay.
MRS. T. C. ANDERSON
IS KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs. T. C. Anderson, in the party
that was run down Sunday night at
Balfour, near TIcndersonville, by an
automobile running without lights
and said to have been driven by an
intoxicated man, died Monday at the
Patton Memorial Hospital and was
buried Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson was
70 years of age, and on Sunday
night had attended church with her
husband, who is 80 years old. They,
with a group of neighbors, were re
turning to their home when, it is
said, a car driven by Walter Davi.~
of Ilendersonville, ran into the group
of church people who were walking
on the dirt alongside the highway.
Seven of the were carried to the
hospital, some severely injured. Mrs.
Anderson is the only one, so far,
whose injuries proved fatal. Mr. An
derson is still in the hospital, as are
many other members of the group.
Mrs. Anderson was the sister of
the late W. J. McCrary, and an aunt
of Judson and Virgil McCrary. T.
W. Anderson, of Brevard, in charge
of the highway -work on the Caesar's
Head section, is a son of Mrs. An
derson.
An inquest was held Wednesday
morning, as a result of which Davis
was held to the Superior Court in
the bond of $5,000. Ralph R. Fisher,
of Brevard, represented Solicitor J.
Will Pless Jr., in the hearing and
also private prosecution.
SUIT INVOLVING !
HUGE SUM SETTLEDj
Settlement of what is declared to
be the biggest suit ever instituted in
this county was consummated last
week when, through compromise ac
tion, W. A. Rexford and others
agreed to pay Martha O'Conner and
others the sum of $650,000 for lands
in Transylvania and Jackson count
ies, North Carolina, and Pickens and
Oconee counties, South Carolina.
For something like twenty years
there has been litigation between
these parties over a boundary of land
in the upper end of the county and
in the other counties mentioned. The
boundary contains 40,000 acres, and
valuable water power, timber lands
and mineral deposits combine in
making it extremely valuable. This
compromise settlement ends the liti
gation.
Ralph R. Fisher, Brevard lawyer,
and George H, Smathers. of Ashe
ville, represented the O'Conner in
terests, while the late Mark W.
Brown anu Eugene Ward represent
ed the Rexford interests.
KIWANIS MEETING
Members of the Kiwanis club are
expected to attend meeting ct noon
Thursday, Waltermire Grill.
SCHOOLS MAYBE CLOSED ON
ACCOUNT NO COAL HAVING
BEEN ORDERED FOR PLANTS
There is a probability that the
schools in Brevard will be closed
down on the first cold day that
comes.
There is no fuel at the school
{buildings to provide heat for the
children, and, unless the school board
and the board of county commission
ers adjust their differences, there
will be no fuel with which to Beat
the buildings when the Autumn fro^t
and wintry winds make it impossible
to have school without heated build
ings.
The differences in opinion, which
cause this dilemma, are as follows,
so far as The Brevard News is abk1
to describe them :
The board of county commission- j
ers claims that, under the law. it has
the power to name a purchasing |
agent for the county, and it is the j
duty of this purchasing agent to |
purchase all supplies for the county
institutions. Therefore, any pur
chase made for the county, not hav
ing the o. k. of the county purchas
ing agent, will fail to get the county
accountant's signature on the vouch
er issued in payment of such pur
chase. No voucher is good unless 1
signed by the county accountant.
The board of education does not
j believe this law naming a purchasing
agent is operative or intended to be
'operative on the school board. Mem
ibers of that board believe it is their
j l ight to conduct the affairs of the
I school without orders from the coun
ty accountant, and to make purchases
for the schools out of the budget
given it as the board of education
sees fit.
In the meantime, winter is rapidly
approaching, and there is no coal in
the bins at the Brevard schools, and
coal is advancing in price from week
to week.
Parents of school children, will,
of course, refuse to send their chil
dren to school where there is no heat
in the buildings when weather con
ditions are such as to demand heat.
Patrons of the schools hope the
matter can be adjusted, fuel for the
schools purchased, heat provided for
the school children, to the end that
no hindrance of the school work may
be encountered, and more espec'irlly
that the health of the school chil
dren may not be endangered because
of cold or wet weather endured with
out proper heat.
GAME SEASON TO
OPEN AT EARLY DATE!
Sportsmen are making ready for
the hunting season which soon op
ens. Hunting is strictly regulated
now, and stiff penalties are provided
for violation of the hunting laws.
Dates of open season are important,
for it is unlawful to hunt any game
before the scheduled open season.,
So far, the squirrel is the only gam*'
that can be sought now, the open j
season on squirrel being from Sep j
tcinber 15 to Jan. 1.
Kabbits can be taken from Nov. |
20 to Feb. 15.
Open season for deer is from !
Oct. 1 to Jan 15, for buck only. I
Season for hunting the doe is closed '
for two ve;irs. I.ir.iit, two in one!
day. four in one season.
bear may be slain from Oct. 1 to I
Jan. 15. I
Possum season runs from Oct. 1"!
to Feb. 15. i
Quail can be hunted from Nov. 20 !
to Feb. 15.
Wild Turkey, same dates as quail.
Turkey limited to two in one uayi
and four in one season.
Season on pheasants closed for
two years.
Following rules govern licens'.'
fees: ;
Resident
Unlawful to take any wild r.-iimal.
or bird, or to hunt or trap san
without obtaining liccn. . Fee fui
hunting license for resident, of each,
county $1.25; fee for state hunting i
license for residents $3.25; fee for;
tr:ipp'nfr license for residents of i
each county $2.25; fee for state'
trapping license for residents $3.25;
fee for combination county hunting
and trapping license $3.00; fee for
combination state hunting and trap
ping license $5.25; fee for combina
tion state hunting and fishing li
cense $4.50.
Non-Resident
All who have not lived in North
Carolina for at least six months be
fore making application for license
must obtain nonresident licenses.
Nonresident hunting license $15.25;
nonresident trapper's license $25.25 ;
nonresident combination hunting and
trapping license $35.25; nonresident
hunting and fishing license $17.25. |
All kinds of licenses issued by coun- 1
ty wardens, authorized agents, and i
clerks of the Superior Court, .\on-j
resident owners of land in North !
Carolina may hunt on own property j
for license fee of $5.25.
No License Required
( 1 ) From residents and members
of his family under 21 years of age
to hunt on his own land in open
season; (2) minor children under 16
of resilents may hunt under their
parent's or guardian's license; (3)
nonresident minor members of resi
dent family may take out resident
license; ()4) parties leasing farm for
cultivation may hunt thereon. Hunt
ing license does not give right to
hunt on land of another without
landowner's written permission.
(The same provisions apply to trap
ping.) All licenses expire Septem
ber 1st of each year.
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
AT DUNN'S ROCK LODGF.
There will be a special communi
cation at Dunn's Rock Masonic
Lodge Friday evening. Work in the
First Degree.
ONE-CROP PLAN IS !
THE FARMERS LOSS |
J. F. CORBIN, Vocational Agri. ,
Teacher at Rosman High School
Why plant one crop a year ami |
then quit farming for a year? Why j
let the fall of the year ? the second
great planting reason ? pass by and
not plant anything? Idle land is
like an idle mind ? gathers filth and
harbors mischief ? something that
causes trouble. Millions of dollars
are washed away annually in the
South and thousands of poor hungry
cows stand and bawl because of the
lack of having something green
growing on the land in the winter
time.
Have a system to your farming.
Establish a rotation and stick to it.
A very simple rotation adapted lu
this section is: first year, corn; sec
ond year, wheat; barley or rye
sowed with clover or the clover may
be sowed on the small grain in the
spring and let the weather cover it.:
third year, clover. This rotation
would "let the land rest from the corn
crop the year that the wheat was on
the land and the next year when the
clover was growing the land would
actually be benefited.
Why not grow some wheat and
barley in this Rosman community.
Don't say it won't grow. Mr. Carl
Allison last year defied everybody
and planted several acres of wheat
did it according to approved method,
and harvested 25 bushels per acre of
extra fine wheat. I wonder which is
the more profitable, to fiv.- v''
corn acre for acre? There is not :
much work to growing wheat as it |
will grow in the winter season wh'l -|
we are cutting fire wood. You can
make 10 bushels of barley on an
acre. At $2.00 per bushel, $80.00.
Barley is equal to corn pound for
pound to feed stock. It looks to me
like the above figures puts corn
back a little.
What are the appoved practices
for growing these crops?
Here it is: , , ,
1. Rate of seeding: 2 bushels
per acre. , ,
2. Use high yielding, adapted,
clean seed.
3. Use formaldehyde smut treat
ment. ,
4. Fertilizer ? 400 pounds per
4. Fertilizer? 400 pounds of 10
4-4.
5. Date of seeding: Oct. 1-15.
? G. Do not broadcast, but drill.
7. Plant on firm seed bed.
Rust is caused by an organism
that lives part of life on the shrub
called common Barberry. Destroy it
and you will have no rust. If your
wheat falls down, plant more seed}
per acre and use an excess of pot
ash.
FINE SWEET CLOVER
GROWN IN COUNTY I
; H. B. Glazener, of the Connest<>e .
section, brought to The News offfce I
| Tuesday, fine specimens of sveet ,
clover grown on his place. The two |
'classes, Iluban and Yellow Biennial. |
? both thrived well in the ore-acre,
plots used by Mr. Glazener as an ex- j
periment. 0:ie stalk of Huban va
irietv measured seven feet three iir
.iches, while the Yellow Biennial:
.measured five feet one.
WANT YOUR BOY OR GIRL TO HAVE THIS
PAPER DURING THE SCHOOL YFAR AT $3
This is the last week that our offer ^ good for send
ing The Brevard News to the boys and gir's at college for
only one dollar for the whole sc1^0' year. After this
week the price will be at regul*1' subscription rates. Get
it going this week.
FROM NOW UNTIP I'HE CLOSE OP SCHOOL
FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR. ACT QUICKLY
V
'MRS. H. C. M'KINNA
IS SERIOUSLY HURT
Mrs. H. C. McKinna, aged about
GO, of Selica, is in a serious condi
tion in Transylvania Hospital as re
sult of a fractured skull which she
suffered last Friday afternoon in
front of her home at Selica, when
she attempted to cross the highway
and was struck by an oncoming au
tomobile. Late reports from the
hospital Wednesday were to the ef
fect that there was on improve
ment in Mrs. McKinna's condition.
Elmer Moselay, a young :nan liv
ing at Rosman, is said to have been
driving his automobile along High
way No. 28 in the direction towards
Rosman, and as he came near the
McKinna home, in front of which an
other vehicle was parked, he failed
to See Mrs. McKinna, it is reported,
as she came out onto the highway,
of speed, struck cmfwyp cnifwy cmf
Young llosoly's car struck M... Mc
Kinna, knocking hor down and drag
ging her a distance of 15 or 20 feet,
and fracturing her skull. In the car
with Mosely was Mrs. Vess Winches
ter, who teaches at Selica and was on
her way to Rosman.
: Sheriff T. E. Patton Jr. was soon
on the scene, where he arrested -lie
young man and placed him in jail,
lie was later released on 5 1,000 bond
pending the next term of court.
BHDGE BENEFIT IS
PROFITABLE EVENT
G nerally pronounced a huge suc
cess, both financially and socially,
wii: the benefit bridge Riven at the
Cou.rry Club Friday evening, spon
sored by ladies of the town to de
fray i nses on the new ball park.
Sev' .:teen tables were in play,
and at the conclusion of the games ( J
at eleven o'clock, refreshments were i
served, following which dancing wa-- J]
enjoyed by the younger .set until I!
midnight. Music was furnished by is
Mrs. Frank Carr at the piano.
The club house was beautifully ft
decorated with lavendar and yellow 1
the predominating colors, crepe 1
paper streamers in these colors be- ? :
ing effectively arranged from the j <
four corners of each room. Laven- <
dar ageratum and golden rod filling :1
huge bowls placed in appropria.. jt
places added the proper touch < : j
color. Further carrying out the Ji
cloor motif were the lavendar paper j|
napkins and yellow mints. IJ
Among the many useful and at- 1
tractive prizes wen by the players,
the one considered of most import- 1
ance and the most highly coveted
was the Biltmore homespun which
was won by Mrs. Ashe. Many othe:
valuable prizes given by local firm,
and individuals were presented to
the fortunate winners.
FIRST CREDITORS'
Many people attended the first
creditors' meeting ir the matter of
J. L. Whitmire, bankrupt, Tuerdu.
afternoon in the county t. >u**t uouse.
Hon. George B. Craig, of heville.
referee in bankruptcy, had called
the meeting of the creditors, and,
was present; jj
C. R. Sharpe, former school board '
member and well known contractor,
was appointed as trustee in the pro
ceedings. Very little else was done,
further than notice given by Mr.
Craig that all pcr.-rns having claims
against Mr. Whitmire must file same
with him. The frct that Mr. Whit
mire listed the items which he owed
does not take place of filing of
claims by the creditor.
DR. HESTER SPEAKS
TO B. & P. WOMEN
Featuring the September meeting
of the Business and Professional Wo
men's club held Monday r.ight at the
Blue Moon Sandwich Shop, was an
interesting and comprehensive ul - j
ciwsion by Dr. William S. Hestei on !
tbt subject of health in its various \
jrhasc-s. A good representation of '
members was present at this first
meeting held since the club disband
ed during the summer months.
Dr. Hester stressed the , three
main essentials to good healffi, that
of proper food, sufficient ?leep and
exercise, pointing out the fact that
more competent work could be ac
complished through adherence to
these essential rules for good health.
Preventive medicines and various
ways of combating diseases were
also intelligently discussed by the
speaker of the oc. asion.
Due to the unavoidable absence ol
?.he president and vitffe president,
Miss Jeannette Talley and Mi's.
Luther Pushell, the meeting was pre
sided over by the program commit
tee chairman, Mrs. R. E. Lawrence.
The transaction of business was de
ferred until the next meeting of the
club.
Many, complimentary expressions
were heard from the members pres
ent regarding the splendid supper
?rvi -1 o this occar." : by the man
agement of the Blue Moon.
REV. W. H. HARTSELL
RECEIVES CALL TO
KINGS MTN. CHURCH
First Baptist Church of That
Town Makes Strong Call
for Local Pastor
ONE OF MOST POPULAR
MEN IN THIS COUNTY
Mr. Hartsell In Sylva This
Week? Not Known What
Answer He Will Malte
liev. Wallace H^ Hartsell, popular
:m<l well loved pastor of the Brevard
Baptist church, has received a call to
the First Baptist church of Kings
Mountain, one of the big churches in
i ietlmont Carolina. Mr. Hartsell is
in Sylva this week, conducting a re
vival, and it is not known vheth"r
or not he intgpds to accept the call.
Leading IiajMRs here, wher ques
tioned abouttne matter, would not
commit themselves until they had
seen Mr. Hartsell, but expressed the
hope that he would not accept the
call. They stated, however, that
the call is a distinct recognition of
Mr. Hartsell's ability and power as
a preacher.
Re'v.'Rr. Hartsell is in his seventh
year here, as pastor of the Brevard
church. During his pastorate, the
church has mr. l\ r:?pid gains, both in
membership and : enlarging its
building here to Lal: :re of the
ever incrersini, <-.,n e ition and
Sunday School. H-- is highly es
teemed not only by th H ptisis but
by the entire citizen; 1. ?. and is
considered on" of the i 'St active
rmn of the county. Ir addition to
his church work, Mr. F'^rtsell is vice
president of the Kiw: nis club and
chairman of thr 111: ic committee.
He is an active Mason and Worthy
Grand Patron of the Order of the
Eastern Star. He is chairman of
hhe board of charities and wurks in
K-ason and out in that field.
Rev. M r. Hartsell fills a pi. ice in
he community life here that makes
lis influence felt throughout the
vhole county. All citizens are his
"riends, all love him, and there
?vould be an expression of deep re
,'ret throughout the county should
le accept the call to the Kings Moun
ain church.
P.-T. ASSOCIATION
BEGINS ITS WORK -
A largo number attended (Jie P.
T. A. meeting which was held Friday
ifternoon at the Elementary School.
The new president, Mrs. H. I.. Wil
;on, presided, this being the first
neetinjr of the combined High School
nd Elementary School Parent
feacher associations. The meeting
i'as opened with the P.T.A. Choral
'rayer lead by M!i.s Call.
The president appointed the ftfl
owing committers:
Publicity: Mrs. J. B. Jones.
Chairman Grade Mothers. Mrs.
jrimshaw.
Membership: Mrs. Gus Gillespie,
Urs. Robert Tharpe, Mrs. John Max
veil, Mrs. J. F. U'inton, Mrs. H. A.
Summer.
Program: Mrs. S. P. Verner, Mr.-.
I. C. Ranson, Miss Eva Call. Miss
Jertie Ballard, Miss Puett.
Ways and Means: Mrs. J. E. Rut
;y, Mrs. 0. H. Orr, Mrs. Jess Pick
flsimer, Mrs. T. H. Shipman.
Hospitality: Mrs. J. T. (Iheen.
Urs. A. N. Hinton. Mrs. H. K. Er
vin, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Ed Lof
;is, Mrs. Roy Long.
At the conclusion of the business
neeting. Superintendent Jones in
;roduced Dr. E. H. Branch of the
State Board of Health. Dr. Branch
?ave a most interesting lecture il
ustrated by slides, on the care of
.?hildren's teeth. This lecture was
especially heplful to mothers of
roung chidlren.
The program committee will meet
it the high school building Thursday
it 3:30 to plan the program for the
,'ear.
With the two large organizations
?ombined under the leadership of
Mrs. Wilson it is predicted that this
vill be one of the best years in the
listory of Brevard Parent-Teacher
work.
? Mrs. J. B. Jones, Pub. Com.
BAND BOYS TO BE
HONORED TUESDAY
In appreciation of the services
rendered by the Brevard Municipal
band in their splendid public con
:erts presented throughout the sum
mer, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Silversteen
are giving a dinner next Tuesday
evening at the Pierce Moore hotel at
7 o'clock, with' the band boys and
their leader, Prof. F. J. Cutter, as
quests of honor.
Expressions of appreciation from
many sources have been shown Prof.
Cutter and his boys for their part
in affording tourists and residents
Lhese free musical treats each week,
but it is felt by members of the bind
that the approaching- dinner to be
tendered them by Mr. and Mrs. Sil
vovsteen will be the crowning event
f- riop. and one. v/fckh they
.. e anticipating with greet pleasure.