Save the Wild Flowers
I Continued from Page One
halas, the Black Grandfather, and
Pisgah ranges and their moun
tain spurs, including the Blue
Ridge parkway and adjacent do
main.
In these two million acres I
would guarantee that the roots
of our choicest flowers and shrubs
will never be dug up—for any
purpose!
But, who is to stop or supervise
generally the increasing desecra
tion of our wild flowers root,
plant, or flower? A long list of
choice flowers have all but dis
appeared near human habitations
and public highways.
Perhaps some nature - loving
lawyers or legislators can offer a
solution. Certainly someone, or
some group of interested men and
women should tackle a Stave-the-
Wild-Flower Movement, in areas
not owned by the United States
government. Surely broad tourist
benefits in a crusade of tlfis sort
* would outweigh any net profits to
r «■—————■———mbmm—— mmm ——— I mm—mm—mmmm '■■■
There Is Always Satisfaction In Serving
Try Our N. Y. Cured Cheese Pork Sausage Calf’s Liver
Fillet Steaks Fresh Oysters, that are really
Tenderloin and Sirloin Steaks fresh
Long Island Ducks Capons Sweet Breads
Brookhill Broilers Boneless Raw Ham
Wilcox Eggs Baked Ham Boiled Ham
Jones’ Sausage Fancy Cheeses
Fresh Roasted Coffee Chipped Beef, Canadian Bacon
THE BALLENGER COMPANY
land owners through the sale of
roots.
Lucius B. Morse.
Chimney Rock, N. C., Dec. 30, 1940
Miss Sara Buckner has return
ed to Asheville after a visit with
her .grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Morris.
The Bulletin anywhere in tha U.
S. 6 months for SI.OO.
*» ——■>—•"—-—■«— —-•—»>—• *
]Drs. W. K. & Emma Hale]
j Osteopathic Physicians I
1305 Montgomery bldg., Telep-I
shone 646, Spartanburg, S. CJ
Tryon on Saturdays
r- T
Phone M. P. Andrews for
/ TAXI
Service Local and Long
Distance.
Stable phone 89; house 268-J
V