"THE AIM 18
?NK/NESS AJ4D
SINCERITY"
"EXPONENT OF -
Transylvania county^
INDEPENDENT
VOLUMg xAfe
FRIDAY, AUQU5T 8TH., 1924.
NO. 32
MANYCjiPS
> BREVARD
1 SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS ARE NUMEROUS IN
B; "LAND OF WATERFALL^'
?^he camping season V is now in
I 'full swing here. Brevard and the
sprrqunding region, known as "The
Land of Water Falls/' seems to be,
, endowed by natVure as an ride?l sec
tion for the location of Summer
camps for boys an girls. More than
any othej Motrin of Western North
Carolina, Brevard and vicinity have
been favored in the selection vof lo
? cations for summer camps. Each
yefr sees some of the established.
? T
Camp Saaptttttlunder th? -direc
tion of Fetx^r, athletic di
rector, University of North Carolina
opeJ??d for *** 1924 season July 2,
andVvKll continue through August
26. camp has h*d 11 yters of
successful growth. It caters to boys
? between the ages of eight and 18.
? Last year the season was a 'success
ful one from every point of view,
and this year a much better and lar
ger camp will be held. . While aca
demic work ie toot compulsory, it is
thorough and systematic for those
' who take it.
The camp Is lofcated on V pictur-.
esque little lake, at the -foot of Elk
Mountain. two miles West of we
' xard.
Camp French Broad is under the
' direction -Major Henfy E. Raines, of
Charleston, S. C. This is one of c^ie .
larger boys' camps in this . section. I
. It combines inotrilctiob with recrea-4
tion and has adequate facilities to, I
accomodate some -200 boys.
Camp Transylvania is under the I
direction of J. A. Miller, of Brevard. J
The ot^er directors are: R. McC.'I
Berrin and John W. Moore. The I
season this year began June 27?h.,
and will last thr ough-" " August ? 21.
>. The Camp includes a lake, a tirraced I
camp end level athletic fields. Itj i-* J
" one mile jfiwom. Brevard. " It is for 1
boys between the ages of nine^
1A. , Associated with the directors
' in the activities of the csrap are men
.from the various educational cen- I
ters of the South. The cdmp staff
devotes its entire time to the wel- l
P \ fire of the campers during the camp
ing isason. The directors leave
nothing undone in their efforts to I
make tfte camp ideal from the stand i
point .of sanitation. It conforms in I
all respects to th4 high standards set]
by tHe Health Department... of the
State itrf .North, Carolina; yfr
?The boys and councilors sleep in I
water-proof tents. Athletics of all I
kinds are encouraged! The Camp I
. property lends itself to almost . un- J
limited, development la the nqtetter 1
of athletic grounds. The academic I
? work Is Nnad^ as thorough as the I
^oisoaadingavpem Campers are f
Allowed bo take two studies. ,
Camp Carolina, * hummer camp I
lor beys above the age <St nine, open I
ed this season July S, and will con- J
V tinue .tiavngh Au(? ~ ? camp
is 'both /athletic and educaional. The I
corporate officers jure. F. C. Groover^!
president, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. R. I
(Anthony, V. pres., Jacksonville, Fla;
D. Meadfc Bernard, sec. and treas.,
Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. Norman E.
Heggie, Jacksonville, Fla.; Everett
Mizell,- Fernandina, Fla.; Dr. E. L.
t' MeNair, Jacksonville; and Welch
Ghlloway, Brevard. Mr. Bernard
is camp director,- while !?r. McNalr
is associate director. \
^ The camp is located in one and
one-half tqilea, of Brevard. The
cam p-pro petty contains 275 acres of
?J woodland and vaHey, including a
.ten acre lake. The, elevation of the
camp is 2,800 ft. above sea level.
All the beys and councillors sleep
in tents, which are situated on a
slope overlooking the lake and ath
letic, field. There is also a play
house, the club, house, ' the dining
hjdl, the ^nfirmary, and other build
ings. Serious attention is given to
academic work.
This is Camp Carolina's first ^sea
I son. Within their ' first week they
had to enlarge their facilities'.
The golf course at this camp is
popular. * ,
Camp Illahee, -which started July
2 and will continue through Aug. 26
(Continued on another Page)
THE ANDERSON GUNN STOCK
COMPANY
The Anderson Gunn Stock Co.,
which has been in Brevard all this
week has had a splendid patronage.
The plays are very good and it is
clean in every way.
Miss Walker is new in our Coun
ty, so lets get behind her. and use
he* In her caplcity. It win help all.
\
TEACHERS OF
TRANSYLVANIA
1B24 ? 192? I
J . . '? *
Boyd District No. 1, Miss Mary
Sledge; No. IB., J. A. McKinna; Ne.
8, A. J. Manly, Miss Bculah GiUles
ple, Mrs, Florenee Winchester; No.
4, Miss Viola Morgan.'
Brevard Diat. No. 1, Misa Cora
Leigh Tyner, Miss Elizabeth Zach
ary, Mrs. ,J. E. Godfrey, Misg Mar
guerite Collins, Miss Nina Collins
?Miaa Annie Wester, Miss Irene Mc
, Daniel, Mrs. P. p. Sledge, Miss
Pearle Hoffman, Miss Ruth Hoffman,
Miea Bertie Ballard
Miss Rosa Robertson, Miss Ursula
Harrison, 'Miss Katherine Blalock,
Miss Annette Pa?ton, Miss Lora
Walker, Miss Marguerite Robertson,
Miss Maitie Belle Jones; No. 2, Sam
uel B. Wilson Miss Gene Harris,
Misa Myrtle Prady, Miss Julia Dea
ver, Misa Annie iMae Patton. Miss
Delia Gillespie.
Catheys Creek Dist. No. i, Miss
Janie Gillespie, Miss Amelia Gallo
way^ Mrs. W. L. Mull; No. 2, A. P.
Belly Miss Maxle Glazener. Miss Do
ra .Gillespie; No. 3, V. E. Wessinger,
J, Verne Kneece, Miss Iris Wilkin
son, Miss Rachel Cain, Miss * Mary
Pearl Lyday, Mrs. M. C. Summerel, j
Miss Annie Davies, Misa Nina Bauk- 1
night, Mi^, V. E. Wessinger, Miss
Beulah Walborn Miss Katharine
Fritz. <
v Dunns Rock Dist. No. I, M}sa Ida
Whitmil-e, Jtiss Alice Fkrr; No2, S.
P. Verncr, Mrs. 8. P. Veraer; Nd'. 8,
Mrs. All|e> D. Harlee; No. 4, Miss
Mae Garren.
Eastatoe Dist. No. 1., Louis A.
Na'va, Mrs. L. Nava; No. 2, Miss
Sula Harriet; No. S, Miss Ila Nichol
son, Mrs. W. E. Galloway; No.' ?4,
Mrs. M. S. Dunn; No. 5, Miss Norma
Chapman;
Gloucester Dist. No. 1, Miss Al
cova Orr, Mise Beryl Morgan, Miss
Powell; No. 2, C. S. McCall, Miss
Eflle Matthews- Miss Siva , Clarke.
Hogback Dist. ^o. 1, W. B. Hen
(I or son, Miss Hattle Jervis, Misa
Thelma Shields; No. 2, Miss Edith
Pickelsimer; No. 8, Otto Alexander;
No. '4, John E. Rafly, Kiss Roxy
Reece, Miss Mauda McNeely, Mrs.
J. E. Rufty; No., 5, Miss Olive Nich
olson.- V
Little River Dist. No. 1, Mrs. J.
W. Kilpa trick, Misri Blanche Goode;
No. 2, H?P. Nicholson; No. 3, N. L.
Ponder, Misa Dolly Galloway Mrs.
R- E. Mackey. '
AT THE METHODIST -CHURCH
I .
Dr. O. J. Chandler of Ashevillr
will preich "lor us Sunday at 11 o'
cU>ck. Dr. Chandler is well known
in Brevard and, greatly admired. He
is one of the very ablest preachers
of Methodism and -we bespeak for
him a large "and appreciative audi
ence. He delivered oar last High
School commencement sermon as
well as the BacchaJaiireate address
at Brevard Institute. We are very
fortunate in being able to have him
with ua.
At night the pastor will / deliver
another of a summer series of twen
ty minute lecture sfrmoms, the next
one being a visit to Nazareth, the
same being drawn from personal ob
servations in 1921. W? hope for a
large audience. Special music. The
Sunday evening services are "but 45
minutes, short and interesting and
snappy. Guests especially invited."
Last Sunday morning^, Dr.* Tv F.
Marr, Presiding Elder of the Salis
bury District preached a very strong
Sermon. Dr. Marr is well known
here as he began his ministry in this
vicinity and has his summer home
here. We greatly appreciated hear
ing him. v
Sunday School at 9.45 with claas
es for all ages. Epworth League at
7:15.
HOME DEMONSTRATOR
ARRIVES
Monday our jiew Home Demon
strator arrived, and her District A
gent Miss Creighton. They have
been planning the work for th#
County, and by Wednesday active
work wil begin. Classes in canning,
sewing, and cooking will be orjraniz
ed again and the work will be mov
ing along as of old.
Miss Ada Walker, our new agent
comes highly recommended as a.'
teacher in her line. She has several
years experience to her credit, in
class room work, and will doubtless
do equally as good work in the- De
monstration field.
Miss Walker ia a true Mountain
lady, coming from the Hills of East
ern Tennessee. She knows our gen
eral hab.Ls, ur. d bc&.:*c_, o.'.j u...
doubtless be more able to do the
work best suited to our conditions.
NEWS ABOUT TOWN
STREET SUPERINTENDENT
RESIGNS
At the regular meeting of the
Town Council Mr. C. C. Kilppatrick,
Street Superintendent, resigned.
Mr. Kilpatrick certainly hag kept
the Streets clean and much '? Stree;
improvement ha a been accomplished.
The time is here when the May<w,
Aldermen and all. public officials o I
Brevard must receive a suitable and
living salary. ?,
The Mayor ought to receive at
least $400.00 per year; and three
Aldermen $200.00 each ? five Alder
men are not n^essary, three is ?
nough. The^ Clerk, Street fhiperiij
tendentj Police, etc., ought to have
at least $125.00 per month.
REPRESENTATIVE DUCKWORTH
IN RALEIGH
Our Representative, ' Hon. W. H.
Duckworth is in Raleigh * attending
the special session *of the General
Assembly. At the Regular session
Mr. Duckworth put through some of
the best bills Transylvania evef had
and we are sure our interests will
be well represented now.
ft . . ' ?
FORMER PASTOR TO PREACH
AT BAPTISY1 CHURCH
Rev. I. T. Newton, now of White
vllle, N. C., will preach ! Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock at the
Baptist Church. ( /
Mr. Newtor* was at one tjjne pas
tor of this church and also County
Superintendent of Education. ' His
many -old friends will be delighted
to see and hear him once more,
QUIET WEPDING OF MUCH
INTEREST /
I
Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Clay Jianson
announce the marriage of their sls
t4r Margaret Elizabeth "Hayes, to
Mr. Robert Preston Leramon on
Saturday, August, second' ""Nitfeteeh
hundred twenty iforn^ Brevard,
North Carolina. f "
This was a marriage of much in
terest to the many friends of the
bride and groom in both North Caro
Jina and" Vfrginea. .The wedding '
was. a' very quiet one, taking place
at. 8:30 in the r?orning at the home
of Mr. und Mrs. H. C Ranson with
only-rtiembert of the immediate fam
lies present, Rev. Wallace Hartsell
pastor of 'the bride officiating.
The bride wore a handsome going
away gown of navy blue crepe with
coat, hat and accessories ?? match.
Mrs. Lemmon was originally from
Louisburg, N. C., but for seveiui
years has amde her home in Brevard
?Mr. I^tamon was reared nea^ >
Lynchfcurg, Virginia but for some
years has made his home in Spencer,
N. C.,
The happy couple left soon after
breakfast for Washington, New '
York an^ Niagara 'Falls, returning
to Lynchburg, Va., for a two weeks
visit with the parents of the groom,
afterwards making their home in
Winston-Salem, N. C. v
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS
{ SOLD
' Oij Tuesday the Carolina Land
Company conducted an aoetion sale
of valuable property. The beauti
ful Duckworth place on Caldwell
street was divided into lots a^d sold.
These are among the finest residen
tial lots in Brevard and this sale will
result in the building Of some, hand
some new homes.
Several business lots were also
sold and a good residence on Whit
mire street, which was purchased
by Mr. David Orr.
All the property sold brought
fair prices and bidding was spirited.
The sale was negotiated fcy Ralph
R. Fisher.
AUCTION SALE TO BE HELD
NEXT MONDAY
On next Monday the beautiful
Shipman place in West Brevard will
be' divided 'into lots and sold at auc
tion.
Probart Avenue and ? its " exten
sion command the finest views in
town. And most of our sumpier
homes are in that section.
Those who buy homes in this sec
tion next Monday will be fortunate.
The sale will be conducted by
Horney Brothers.
A Ford car will be given away,
adv. pd. '
ICE CREAM SUPPER
I There will be an ice cream sup
per at the Penrose school building
1. -**} , Cth.,* ~ I ,
m., giveq b^the ladies Missionary
Society of Enon Church, '
OPTION GRANTED
1 ON FOREST
J. S. S1LVERSTEEN GIVES OP
TION ON LANDS FOR PISGAH
NATIONAL FOREST
Options on 10,000 acres of land U
be added to Pisgah National Forest
have just been secured by Verne
l'.hoadrs, supervsor of the ? forest,
according to announcement Satur
day. This is the first section of a
total 50,00p acres which the govern
ment iB planning to add to the for*
est within the near future and the '
option was for a purchase price of )
approximately ?3.00 per acre.
The acreage optioned lies adja
cent -to the southwestern section of
the forest on the edge of Pisgah
ledge and contains the upper part of
the drainage area of the Nor^h Fork
of the French Broad River. It also
adjoins Pilot Mountain and Silver'
Mine Knob, lying wholly in Transyl
vania County. I
It is cut over land and Will be re- !
forested as soon as the government '
takes possession. The option was
secured from J. S. Silversteen, of i
Brevard, : the owjierr and as soon as
a survey of it is made along with an |
investigation of the title, "the pur
chase will be made if the survey
shows a proper deed can be passed
by the owner. ?
Mr* Rhoades expects to complete
the survey and formally close the
deed this fall at the" latest. Propos
ed optioning of the property was rati
fied by the National Forest Reserva
tion Commission at a recent meeting
in Washington and work of obtain
ing options on other areas to be ad
ed up to 50,000 acres is now being
carried out. ' '
With the addition of the first 10,
000 acres the total area of Pisga;
Forest will i&abide approximately
29,000.
MARRIAGE LICENSES*
\ 1
Rjchard .Chapmu, Rosman, N. C.,
and Or'a Stamey, Selica, N. C^ ,
Harry Mull, Brevard, N. C., ami
Mary Elizabeth Boose, Axson, (3a.
Dallas B. ?uther, Knoxville,\Tenn,
and' Geraldine Holliday,.. Penrose, N.
C. y
William H. Londer, Brevard, and
Dora'Kimsey, Brevard, N4C.
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS
The oounty Board of Education
met in regular session last Monday,
and attended to the following mat
ters of business:
The question of transporting the
school children from the eastern sec
tion of the Cedar Mountain school
district was presented to the Board'
and carefully considered. It was
found from investigation that all of
the children in that section I except
three live within easy walking dis
tance pt Cedar Mountain school.
The Boaid decided, therefore, that
it would be unadvisable to employ
transportation for that district.
An architect was employted to pre
pare specifications for installing a
proficient heating plant in the old
graded school buildings of Brevard
school. Bids will be recoived and
contract for this heating plant let
at a called meeting of the Board
next Monday, August 11 thy
? A petition was filed with the
Board from citizens of Balsam
Grove school district asking that n
school truck be placed in that dis
trict to transport the children to
school. The Board decided that it
would be practically , impossible to
transport children over the roads of
that community and that since but
few. live more than two and a half
miles from the school house, practi
cally all of the children can attend
regularly without the added ? expense
of transportation.
Prof. N. L. Ponder and Mr. Lu
thur Couch were before the Board
with the request for aid to run an
electric line to Little River school
house in order to furnish the school
with electric lights. The Board
would not agree to contribute any
funds but passed an order authoriz
ing the school committee to contri
bute of their local tax funds toward
th^ establishing of the line if in their
judgment they deem it advisable to
make such investment.
The Board 'authorized the pur
chasing of a typewriter for Brevard
Graded Schools to be paid for out
of the Local tax funds of Brevard
school district.
HENDERSONVILLE TO ISSUE
NEW DAILY
According to news received from
N. C., thpt Hoominp
1 v,iA t.a.e an to
daily newspaper ? congratulations to
Hendersonville.
OUR RALIEGH
COMMUNICATION
Raleigh, August 4, 1924.? -The
"tag* is 8et fop thu specjal 8eealon )
ot he General Aisembly which
meets at U o'clock on Thursday o 1,1
call of the Governor for the purpose'
of correcting: "ambigiHties" in I
submitting a* sinking fund
amendment to the Constitution and !
considering the report of the Water I
Transportation Commission. No'
o theU?rPMCt1d in the ^rnent
or the ambiguities;" the boat line
issue may provoke discussion.
andC?rP'e" ?f th? Commission's report
and recommendations were printed
and distributed weeks ago and the
">< Pfopo..!
for the information of the public.
Whether there has been Sufficient
time for study is a matter which
fr ZT 0t GeneraI Assembly
fresh from the people, must them
selves decide. It i8 a big question '
on, m which the fiscal policy ofth*
State is involved, and. should not be
tion W,th?Ut mature delibera
te suggestion of a referendum
on the question of issuing bonds for
the purposes outlined in the Com
mission s report has many ardent
supporters. It is a subject of such I
importance as to warrant the most(
careful consideration. The State
has been going pretty strong on I
bond issues *?d there is such a Aing
as reaching- the limit. No incosider
able number of the State's best and
most progressive citizens feel a bit
skeptical on the idea of forcing the
issue without giving the tax payers
an opportunity 0 be heard.
But the General Assembly is "a
itsel?" wd holds the
whip-hand. And there will be no
going behind the returns when the
final result is announced and the
bond bill becomes a law; It might
be troublesome to Democratic candi
dates for the Le&fslhture In close
counties 'during the approaching
?,aTvP f1- But what ma"ers that
bujlding terminals,
operating ships and reducing freight
rates? \ ^ 1
When Daniel Harvey Hill turned his
back to the scenes of earth and Ihe
faces of loved ones at Blowing Rock
ojri Thursday of last week, one of
the sweetest characters the State
as ever known in a generation pas- i
sed to its reward. Genial affable,
sunny-spirited and generous to the
fault, Doctor Hill had drawn to him
8e'f * ,CIr5Ie of devote <K friends
which he was so deeply devoted. /
octor Hill was a tireless work
er and literally died in the harness.
He was admirably equipped for the
public service and it was his passion
to serve in position of honor and re
TIi mLl o? became President
of the North Carolina College of
Apiculture and Mechanic Arts in
1908. succeeding Dr. George T.
Winston, and. served acceptably in
that capacity until 191,6, when he
accepted the call of the Historical
Commission to compile a history of
^?ft~<?ar0, ina "in 0,6 War between
the States." This had been onlv
partially completed when his health
failed a few weeks ago.
Doctor Hill was always the same,
rhat ever .present smile was in evi
dcnce at all time; the glad hand ex
tended on all occasions. He loved
everybody and did not love in vain.
His home life vi3 a 8we^' song.
Its echoes should be o- ir-oiration 1
o the living. Those who knew him
will remember him and with full 1
hearts give testimony to his worth. ;
FLORIDA DAY IN HENDERSON.
VILLE 1
All preparations have been com
pleted for Florida Day in Hender
sonville on Friday.
' It it to be a prept day. Western
North Carolina is full of Floridians.
We are glad to have them and want
them to know we are glad.
The Florida people in Waynes
ville, Ashcville, Brevard ? every
where^ in this section are invited to'
!>e in Hendersonv.lle Friday. '
Great preparations have been |
r.ade to feed and entertain '.he i
crowd. '
To give some idea of the expec- j
tations as to t^ie attendance there I
have been purchased four carco.??',s
of beef, 600 pound? pork, 15 little j
pigs weighing from 75 to 1 00 1
pounds, 400 pounds baked ham, in
addition pijkles, beans, coffee, 600
Pullman loaves will be used to make 1
sandwiches.
Mr. Henry Loop will have rcneral 1
-hargt> of thr (round*.
?.as had much successful experience I
will have chsrgi of the barbecue. |
The August Holiday
Wo have August befor# us! und
how wonderful this Aukuh t Holiday
i?. It is to -the year what a nighta
sleep is to the day. We breathe, ?
wo lounge, , we do. nohting, ' and its
all rigftt, its our duty to do no, thing.
A dear delicious duty, only let us
do it No't the easiest thing in the
world, as the August tourist will
teach <>s. And yet it )? a definite
down right duty for honest workers,
a time for quiet leisurely thought, a
time to lie on our backu and think, i
a time to tfead and realize what we
read, a recovery and preparation!
Well it's ours, and we don't mean to
waste it either. v'
"Good morning, life ? and all '
Things glad and beautiful, 'j ,
My pockets nothing hold:
But 'he that owns the gold, .
"the sun is my great friend,
His spending has no end."
Let this be the prayer of your
heart to day. Make use . of me,'
dear God, in the way that Thoa
shalt choose. Thou hast a mission ,
for me, even mei Give mea heart
ready for willing service, Oh my
Father, and then appo.ntf my work.
The wish falls of ten on my heart
that I may learn nothing here, that
I cannot continue in the other '
wprld , .that 1 may do nothing' / here
but deeds that will bear fruit in
Heaven. ;
A Prayer For August '(?
How many are ait this t rhr seek- {
ing, by sea and land and 'valley, ia
mountain and stream, in the silent
places or with the krowd^that ble&-'
sed boon that men call rest? W 'fj3
thank "thee, O God, tnat Thou^*hast . (
made possible this priceless bleosing, ,
that the sea may' give to us it*;
strength, the mountain its soilness
and its calm, the hillside its peace., $
But more do we bless and thank;''
thee for that deeper rest of which/
all Hhis is the similitude, the rest
that remaineth, and which we kno-1'
Thou hast iii keeping for tho'sie wt.
trust Thee, and walk in thy way;
How grateful Is > thJ? tho?ght^
we remember the , m'ulti^cfe who- ?
must daiiY toil \vith oa. ceasing^ .
knowing, no change, finding no,
charm from niturv, looking upward '
<mly to see the hour tfuit calls to>
the renewal of labor for themselves
and all about them. For these, and \
for all,*Oh Lord, help' us, at this
hour and iii this scison to volc<6W|vj
?
special prayer, a stronger petil
that we may indeed, seek the wh
ness, the refreshment ? ?, and th?
peace that can come oat? Croai thee,,
that rest that lightens all burden^
and makes every toil sweet and thaM
we nsk in the naime an.l for the sake)
of Him who alone can ^ive us that .
rest, Jesus Christ our L?crd, Amen. "
? : ? ? ?\>D', Q
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING FOR
MAIN STREET ' S
'
Mr. E. D. Reynolds of As^eviDe -
an3 Mr. W. H. Harris have begun.
the construction of a handsome
ness building on Main St. ;???>
It will consist of basement
two stories.
Mr. Harris will probably,.!
the basement as a' high class r
shop for automobiles and other
work. This may be the beg
of another industry for our
which will require high class
workmen and bring gcod citizens ^
the town.
Mr. Harris is an art'st of spend
ability.
Mr. Reynolds is a man of
and sound judgment who sees a big
future for Brevard and is investing-'^
here. ...VjiS
Mrr Reynolds is planning to make)',
his home in firevard.
There will be a big parade. It" '
has been suggested, in order that no- /
Floridian desirous of being in the ,j
parade be left out, that cs many
:ars as possible be enlisted. Flori^ -^
iians are requested to assemble at;
the Park and also such cart as areo ji
available are requested to assemble "?
st the city park prt>motlv at ten fa* ^
arder that they -may have plenty^ of
Ur.ie to get in the pr.:ade which will <3
form on West S'x'h .ve, l. 10 o-'
o-l{. Friday. Auxu" 8*h. The pa
rade will begin at 11 sharp.
There will be 5po.ik-aR. TOUS*
james to enter. a .?> th gue'
Florida's next gore: ".ar, t^.e H -"vSa
lohn W. Martin, o" JnS^onvillc
?xpected to be the prr.c'.pal spc jj
?r. '
There are many Floridians ia
Brevard. It is hoped they will aft,
jo to the celebration. Stop at the
iiar.-.He" of Corr, merer and get It
revard tag for the car.
The.-'c are to be furnished frtfj]