THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926. NATIONAL L TO SPEA (Continued from page 1.) splendid service during the Revolt tion, was selected for the task of de 1 signing the capital city tnat was iu be. So weil did he do this work that the L'Enfant plan remains to this day not alone a fulfilment of his dream, but a guide to the future. From 1824 until 1901 this plan w^s neglected through political pressure and bad taste, but since the 'establishment of the Constitution of Fine Arts it has again been taken up, the deviations from it corrected, and further developments based upon it. Along in 1900 there was a feeling at Washington that the time had come to make; permanent improvements in the national capital, and President McKinley called the governors of the states to Washington and there was much discussion as to what could be done. In 1901 Senator McMillan of Michigan, chairman of the Committee on the District of Columbia. secured the passage of a resolution directing that committee to report a plan for the improvement of the park system of the District. For ten years Senator McMillan devoted his energies and resources to thia work, and in 1910 President Taft appointed the permanent Commission of Fine Arts, of which Air. Moore, who had been associated with the Michigan senator, has been a member ever since. Of the wonderful things which this commission has accomplished, of the Minutes of ft (Continued from page 1.) ed to provide a club house or rest room at some convenient point for the purpose of advertising themselves. Moved that a committee be appointed composed of Bacon, Ballenger and Brown, to look into the matter of forming a men's club for Tryon. Motion made and seconded that the Western Union open an office for reception and delivery of telegrams. Motion that the Southern Railway be j-equ'ested to porvide a new station, etc., for the convenience of its pa- j trons. Motion by Brownlee, seconded by j Justice, that we approve efforts of Mr. Washburn in providing a new postoffice; that letters be sent Mr. i FOR SALE?Wallnut finished dresser and Simmons bed with mattress and springs, almost new, used 2 months. Phone 191 from 11 to 5 o'clock. % I It Buil< ITIdK We H Landt Ruilripr^ Ci Everything for | ^ ECTURER 1 K IN TRYON / still greater hopes and plans they en- I tertaln for our country's great pollt- I ical center, Mr. ivioore win ten nwu his personal experiences^ Mr. Moore j( is a man of unusually charming manner, a deep cultivation and a sincere i love for the' beautiful, and everyone will find something in what he has to j tell that will be interesting and in-j structive. With our own very small but budding hopes for a town, with a' unified plan and some claim to beauty beside that which nature provides, our citizens will find inspiration in the great things that have been done for national civic improvement. ^ The list of patrons and patronesses for the lecture include: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost. Bishop and Mrs. Touret. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall, Mrs .Elia W. Peattie^ , | Mrs# John L. Washburn. Mr. W. C. White. Mrs. W. F_ Lindsay. Mrs. W. C. Kilpin. Mrs. Gertrude F. Stone. Mrs. E. G. Holdem. Mrs. W. W. Graham. Mrs. A. M. Law. j Mrs. Felicia Calhoun. Miss Louisa Pitkin. * KTiss Mary Beach. Mrs. J. B. Hester. Miss Frances Kief. Mrs. Julian Dickinson. Mrs. Roy Remick. '--'I Mr. J. Foster Searles. Miss Mary Ethel Young. ' ' -1 fleeting Read * Washburn and the postoffice department advising of this action. Motion offered and passed approving bill to prohibit unsolicited shipments of merchandise to the addresses of citizens of the United States. Motion made and passed that we indorse the idea of raising $1,000 as our part in the purchase of the Smoky Mountains as a national park. The committee to function in raising funds is Dr. Green, Mr. Brownlee and Mr. Peattie. Motion that each* member be notified to hold open thg date for regular meetings of the Chamber and attend upon the meetings of this organization. Read the News f 's ding srial ave It urn's \ ' Supply ). . i ' the Building f ?*r ?-v .\. '' ':"*ik is :/^ j l' < yv*- - - - :r ' ' the polk county ne' i . :.-..v - r " I PThp . j^=j| YOU WILL ALWAK v ?ou have heard of ] Estates-its natural beai ful planning?and its g ularity among discrimii ers of artistic homes?t had all the salient facte | I - inguish this magnificer Uo?T/-l TTA11 llATTAClf nave J^UU UiVCOUgai'VU vestment opportunity of ter? Then do so today! 11 For here is a highly ele 11 ughly restricted resideni ity that ifc rich in Natui within five minutes of 11 Hendersonville?close t< reational and^commerci 11 and replete with every \ II provement that adds to and permanent enhan* | values. || j After you get the sali< about this beautiful resid munity?you, too, wil build your permanent ho ' 4 0 ' . :;? . L. i / Residence of I (Evidence o . . I * ! j Last week, a houi I begun by investoi enhances the suri will be begun wit! investor today wil Actual count shows that last site of the $2,000,000 Fleetwo< Hendersonville Sunday, and ei rection from Fleetwood. Guic . ' ' j I I I aural 'J ' j, I N C < H E ND E R H. WALTER FULLER, President A Office at Hendersonville, Ashevilli Columbia, Gr l Asheville Office? Geo. Vanderbilt Hotel \ *8 ' SS^ESSSi^SmSS - ' 1- I- * I 1 v ; ?Ur 'Mil ? rS ENJOY |f=^ \, * / I Laurel Park ? ity--its care- ! mowing pop- / lating build-j >ut have you . i < i * _.i >rs tnat aisiit property ? j it as an in' the first wa vated, thor- ^ tial communal Beauty? the heart of 3 social, recial centers? ligh-type im- j home living! cement o f i ' t ;nt factors ential coraII want to me here. j i I' i : : ' | i ' ' ' 1 11 j-1-1-" H i ' ''' ' W?m . V ' : : I v. ^ ' '/!' ' ' ':'''''''" ' "' I j > .V:y.:5$'<s-NC" ': V-S", y? :- , ::, ; S <:>*?>>?: ~' ' 1 - *"": [ rf>,v :v.*?, } <}???*> Hr. and Mrs. W. B. Dozier, Altu Circle, Laui f the kind of homes being biiih in Laurel Pa se a day was the constru< *s in Laurel Park Estates, ounding property. Many lin the next few weeks. T 1 profit. ! ' i i Sunday 1,221 cars motored up through Laur )d Hotel now under construction- You are co ijoy the scenic panorama thht can be had fo les will direct you through Laurel Park Esti | I I . Park h i * * .A. p If I* O R | A T SON VI L L E ' I . O.IjREYNOLDS, Vice-President A. C. N. JAMES, Director of Sales , | b, Winston Salem, Statesville, Chai eenvillej Georgetown, S. C., Augusl * ' 1 I PHONE 655 J " | I ' -v SZISSpS aurel Park e Most Beautiful Ipot In America For Your Home -mm II / * \ '' ' V ; ': ; '; ' '&& vivXvfl*>J%"fe - ?f.v/;. $ .':':::-}? i ; ?, 's "" . ..V : v f .. $ W el Park Lrk.) ition program Every home other homes . hat's why the 1 el Park Estates to the rdially invited to visit r 20 miles in every diites. * states E D I , N. C. I YATES ARL&DGE. Scc'y.-Treas. lotte and Greensboro, N. C. ta, Ga. G. E. METEER Resident Manager - J

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