North Carolina Newspapers

THE BREVARD NEWS i * . ? % ? "* .. VOL. XXXII BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, JUNE 16, 1927 No. 24 CREAMERY WOULD BE PROFITABLE IS BELIEF OF OFFICAL 1 ,000 Additional Cows would Be Needed Within a Year'i Time ? Skim Milk for Pigi PROFIT OF $100 PER COW PER YEAR IS POSSIBLE' Meetings To Be Held ttt School ? Houses Over County in the j Near Future W. L. Clevenger of Raleigh, nit-: at the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday evening with a group ofj citizens who are interested in the! organization of a creamery in Tran- j sylvania county. This meeting was held following a discussion of the; subject at last week's directors meet- [ inn of the chamber, at which a com- ! mittee was appointed to investigate the possibilities of such an enter- j prise. Sufficient interest was mani- ; fest in the subject to warrant Chair- ,! man C. E. Lowe extending an invi- : tation to Mr. Clevenger to come to j Brevard for the purpose of explain- ! ing working plans of the successful ! creameries that are operating in this I state. Mr. Clevenger is conversant with j every detail of the creamery busi- j ness from the preliminary steps of, an organization to marketing the fin-, ished product, and his interview con- j vinced the ousiness men who attend ed the meeting that a creamery op- , eratin? in Transylvania county under I efficient management could be made | a profitable enterprise. He contend- J ed that business, started in a small , way would show the farmer profits j that would justify greater interest, I and that within a few years one j thousand additional cows would be j contributing cream to the creamery j with an average profit of $100 per cow per year, thus bringing to the ! farmers of the county $100,000 ad-j ditional annually, with skim milk at home on which to feed pigs, etc. i This is a business well worth in vestigating, the business men de clared, and the Chamber of Com merce committee, composed of C. E. Lowe, Thos. H. Shipman, Jas. F. Barrett and Julian A .Glazener have undertaken to arrange for meetings in every school house in the move ment and to create sentiment in favor of the organization of a cream ery when it is believed enough cream can be obtained to make the j operation profitable. MONTCLOVE OWNERS! VERY ENTHUSIASTIC i For the purpose of going into ; detail regarding the continuous plr of carrying out the improvements < Montclove, Brevard's favored re dential section on the links of the Country Club properties, an import-) ant meeting of local and out of town : capitalists was held on last Tuesday in offices of William E. Breese, , local attorney. At this meeting, which was called for the purpose of discussing the letting of contracts \ for water mains and light lines, grading and the completion of sand ing and graveling the streets, much favorable comment was heard. The out of town members of the board j were especially delighted to note the | degree of local interest and pride in Montclove and expressed themselves in a manner which showed their keen appreciation of Brevard's pride in this beautiful section. Out of town members of the board of directors of Montclove at-' tending this meeting were: E. E. ? Groves, secretary-treasurer of the Groves Manufacturing company, Gastonia; H. C. Case, Florida capi talist of Fort Myers, Fla.; \V. A. Colrman. former mayor of Colum bia. S. C.; D. G. Ellison, stocks and bonds, Columbia, S. C. ; T. B. Pcarce, wholesale merchant and ex senator. Columbia, S C. ; W. B. . Du-I pr:-e, wholesale merchant, also of Columbia, while A. G. Myers, banker, am! cotton mill operator and R. G. ! Cherry, attorney, were represented by proxy by Hugh Pinnix, Gastonia and Brevard. These gentlemen readily agreed, with the local member of the board j of directors, that Montclove, on the links, according to a natural course of events. its scenic splendor, natur al beauty of contour and the fact that the social and exclusive ele ments of country club life so force fully enters into the formation of th< "ideal in home lift- surroundings, w'll within a very short time bring forth an era of pnimanont and beau tiful home construction in Brevard. According to reports given out by oiVcial-- of the < ?.mpany. th-re is to - h ? no It; up until all permanent itiiprovf ments promised the residents' of Montclove have been installed. The golf course rinw in for its share of compliments from the vis itors who were loud in their prniec <?{ its condition. Thov also out spoken ifi 'he.r belief and predic tion as f? its future popularity and worth to th^ community. By com |:r : -on, it Vas pointed ou!. courses v.'h'.ch at*" /famed for their nonul f1, r ity. and^ffn instances. na ol<! as ten y c. yre today in no b.'fer plnvitig condition than is the Hi t vard (,'oun * [??? Qlub'-s coins'. "There should be n <roub'.' in >ei-tirinc members to irse like ; h: ." sai l ore. "?r.| rr>. confident that all H'evard will r?l'< to th< Minnort of it'll a won 't' r f 1 I ? |- ?? ? . ?? 1 N jv. < Vi',hintr." 1 . n-ore ireeortance *o Brev;.:\|, tourist : ?:nt of view." I, lifted CROP PROSPECTS GOOD IN COUNTY Survey Made Over Entire County Give^ Belief That a Good Yield Will Be Mode (By I.. A. AMMON) The editor hat! asked for a few lilies regarding crop conditions, s? lu re we t;o : t.asi visit to Boylston section showed work up to time, ami spring crop-- looking very good. Mr. Tay lor ? potatoes were among the best <>. [he early plantings. Mr. Will Isaynard feels that his truck crops ..mi corn will be the best in years. Clover and manure much the cause. Mr. Gordon King has no kick coming except that the freeze in April killed his very promising wheat and rye. Mr. Tom llollingsworth feels will pleasecr with his spring work. Blantyre section shows no in crease in crops, but reports are all good. Hay crop cut short by early dry weather. Corn looking good, and truck crops extra good. Penrose section has the best snl around crops of grains that we have. The freeze and rust has not hit them so hard. The Talleys have some of the best wheat in the cmin ty. The corn crop here is bursting itself to outdo the rest of the coun ty. Potatoes look good, and pros pects of an increase in all lines. Little River, like Penrose, boasts of good crops as a whole. Potato crop not in the increase as in other parts of the county, but their plantings look like two hundred to the acre. Corn crop extra good and growing fast. Fall truck indications small at present. Clover and soy beans are increasing in this section, and the future looks bright for big yields. Davidson River will not lay down to any section. Some of them show "hay, corn, oats, rye, etc., with any section. I would put Mr. T. A. English's oats ahead of any I have seen, and I believe^ he will dig an acre of potatoes with any man in the county. Bfevnrd and neighborhood are all feeling fine over the nice rains, and the best crops in years as a whole. More truck than usual and it doing extra well. Clough Farm is willing to talk corn with John Bishop or any other man, and they have over a hundred acres. Oat Shipman is not lagging behind regardless of the extra work on his hands. Mr. H. L. Allison and neighbors are feeling fin? over their crops as a whole. Connestee section is doing more farming than usual, with a good scattering of truck crops, and all, looks extra well. Raxters, Bag wells, Whitmire, and Glazener were feeling jubilant the last time seen. Selica to Cherryfield section is in line with the rest, and much hard work has been done to prepare good seed beds, atld the results are good crops. Not much increase in any cue crop. Cherryfield, the potato section, has suffered mostly from the frost. Mr. Berry ni an planted ten acres of potatoes to corny as the frost killed the potatoes dead to the tubers. Others have planted small lots to corn. The rye crop was hard hit, and Mr. Jimmie Whitmire thinks there will not be enough new crop rye to seed with this ^ fall. Much activity in truck and if the cotton growers over the South have any money to buy with, this truck line will be busy this fall. Middle Fork is increasing its truck, and many new spots have been added to the small fields. The better highways is the reason. Some talk of late cabbage, and about all 1 have heard. Rosman section has some corn that will rate with the best for its age. Good sod land is always hard to beat. No increased forming not iced. Gardens of the workers look ? ood. but had a severe setback with frost. ' ... Lake Toxaway section shows m ( Continued on back page) ST ANBF.RRY WILL PREACH AT EN0N Rev. "Harve" Stanberry will preach at F.non church near Penrose next Sunday morning. This an ai iioiinctment will he of interest to the numerous friends of Rev. Mr. Sta'lhevrv in this section, many of v'. in will no doubt take advantage of this opportunity of hearing him and motor to the Knon church Su'i day morning. r ARL FORTIJNEDI^S BY ACCIDENT VU , F"itnil> in the '.'omnunity v.vr ? ? b'?rk<'?l i" learn t ? i" the* sudden dea'a f ? f Carl Fortune, son of Mr. and Mi>. Sidney F.-rtune, which oeei.riv I Monday at O ala. Fin.. where h - w - employed, hcii)fr instantly killed l*v a live wire whi!** doini? M?me ? !e - trical work. A !?roth*-r. Albeii Fortune. !?-f' a ' i ?p -i r Florida to .i<vo!?;pany i!r? var ! ?i?* l?o.|y -if' hi.; o V < *?. ! ?? ? ? : * J e !? .dy will :?o-:*v ?>. ;;*?-% .<!-?! r- say : r. 1 :ha* : mi -r BAPt,qT I ADIFS- TO HOLD CAKF SALE SATURDAY I. of I.Ieinjrston <*ir. '?.? ??;' !'? ? r-t ? ;* li will conduct ' ' :v ' \ n IN i fttoie. In- .-ale l?e*.'i!: . .:u'\ a ;i uM'it k, \ MISS ROSE SHIPMAN j WINS GOLF HONORS Miss Rose Shipman is champion | lady golfer of Brevard, having won ! i his distinction in the ladies' tour [nameiit sla^d at the Country Club 'inland go I I, beating Mrs. S. M, M ac ? lie by only three strokes, Mrs. 'last Friday. Miss Shipman played j Mac fie and Mis. H. A. l'lummfir 1 wire the favorites, hut 011 account of two had holes each was forced ;to take higher scores. Much interest was taken in. ihe tournament as it was the first to In held in Brevard. The scores were as follows: Miss Rose Shipman 88 Mrs. S. M. Mactie . 91 Miss Nelle Aiken 99 Mrs. I). G. Ward 95 1 Mrs. 11. A. Plummer 99 j Mrs. Ilarry Perry ........ 113 Mrs. Barclay ............ 1 12 Mrs. Beulah Zachary 122 Miss Louise Barclay 138 Miss Martha Breesc 139 Miss Dorothy Silversteen ..118 DR. SUMMEY AS HEAD OF BREVARD MASONS Dr T. J. Summey was re-elected j Worshipful Master of Dunn's Rock Masonic Lodge last Friday evening, and two weeks from that night will be installed to begin his second year in the East for the local lodge. Dr. J. F. Zachary was re-elected Senior Warden, and J. S. Bromtield was sleeted Junior Warden. Other officers elected were as fol lows: A. E .Jenkins, treasurer. Jerry Jerome, secretary. James F. Barrett, educational sec retary. At the installation meeting on Fri day evening, June 24, Mr. E'. B. Clayton, 99 years old, will be a spe cial guest of honor. While Mr. ' Clayton is not the oldest member of .Dunn's Rock lodge, in point of membership age, he is oldest mem ber in years. I It is expected that practically ev ery member of the lodge now living jin'the county will be present at the ! installation of officers. Refresh ments will be served, and an educa tional address will be delivered. camp~ho"rner1n i SESSION THIS WEEK! J About 50 young people betweeh ' the ages of 14 and 21 from various! I sections of Western North Carolina | [arc assembled at Rockbrook camp in j a ten-day camp conference of the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Carolina, the gathering known as Camp Horner. The conference op- 1 ened Friday of last week and . will continue through Monday, closing! [with a luncheon on Monday. The morning hours from 9 to 12 j o'clock are given over to class work, i including studies in the Life of | Chris', Church Life and Truth, | Young People's Program Building. I av.ii other phases of religious and [denominational training. The after-! j noons are devoted to swimming, | (hiking, canoeing and various forms., of social recreation, and in the ov enings' following the sunset service,! j the young people enjoy singing,! 1 minstrels and stunts of various kinds. | j Rev. J. W. C. Johnson, rector of [St. Marks church. Gastonia, is in 1 charge of Camp Horner, assisted by Rev. T. C, Burnett, rector of Holy 'Cross church. Tryon. and Miss Anne ! Morton Spout, of Memphis, Tenn., | field secretary of the department of 1 Religious Education of the Episcopal ! church. Other members of the staff I includc, Mrs. Jane S. Knight, of J Gastonia, -chief councilor of Camp j Horner, and field secretary of the ' I department of Religious Education! | in Western N'orth Carolina; Miss, Anne l.eslic. "f Morganton, girls'' iKthlelic director; Mr. John Ward, 'jr. <if Raleigh, boys' athletic direc tor; Miss Clara Guidnard, of Lin coln ton. social recreation director. The y.,n!'.;r people in attendurce represent In different towns or cit ies in Western N'orth Carolina, in-' eluding Brevard. Ashcville. Header- 1 sohville. Gastonia. I.incolnton, Lc-i I!:ek'ir>\ M<>rgnnt"n. VaMe :<*.-ueis and Upward. MAD DOG RUNS BREVARD 1 I, ;. )-.ii ! ? ? e\citej,n nt v> a.- cre ated i" l!rc%ard Sunoav fig 'it when a a ad d"g was riinn:?:v am*>-k .the street-. the '"i!:! : ! I.-, 'inally run down ae.j -;:ot :? lie . :? ? ,s I \ . ? ,,'??* Fl .- !. t ? J f ^ s ? j : . ; s !?*. ? S I n ? I :i j vit - : ..tf'f. '?!??? ? : ? h? a?i a: >i ?- f. ijrh ?'? r ?.v.s r \ ? h :itf \v:t|i raiw-.--. < >- '? v. -*:!!.] i?- fi:, . ? ? ... i: ? . -V *h. \ ! hn\ . v . ? is th?. i- ? Vrr ? ? : , w ???? . rj n ? 1 ' h* y w ;! S ?.!-?? r ? ? 1. ? "if* ' * 1 1 *::l 1 ?- i i \ !M.! ? " . 'UK y>< ) franklin hotel ? OPENS MONDAY sa-Wssi sre* -J %?2SSUtSi' ??>?'' W e f? ?j? ???;": 1,1,111 S H. 10 111 the ?r\H>m?.. ? is ,he desire ?flT tin VV,17om? i, j ?t tius I)., 'si>uii<H?uy twkhust^ nia?U?8ine preparation . onto.tain.nent of the sum visitors, an.l ? cordial inv. la ion is extended to the general publu to visit the hotel at .sometime _ dur nfc I the reception hour*. An lnie.it of this event appeals in an 'other column of this weeks issue of The News. J. M. PATTON BOOSTS PROPOSED INDUSTRY If anv one doubts the Kreat value 1 f u u?.r beet industry, let that I tnlk -i few minutes with Alt. IM PaJtoiv and he will return home an enhtusiastic supporter of BJ|> ! movement looking ^j^ment of ?troductipn and ertablwnme^ Mr | that industrj, in ^ great ! Pattoi. ^l li^,thi.'vm of Colorado. He sugar beet Indus ^ sizt>d City will tell hitn of , , Colorado, out ^ "{.lif vfiir^ aKo' was just a I which " , ?? a farming section. I cross ioi.us I oniv store at rlV- r time' The ' government and [that time. m?- ^eet sugar i representatives of thev are factory janie ther ? ju.t ^ f 'coming to Brcvarrt that community the farmers in tnni heet, | signed up to gr ^ Kreat big land today Ola ? numbers of I town, employing l^efactorv, ,vhilc men in the beet sufc.. ( d this Sylvan vauey by far than sugar beet to the 0iora,io and he will the fi4ds of Colorncl^^ ^ Jn_ Is a?i"^? the farmers in this grfeat WESTERN UNION CLOCKS INSTALLED jfcsfe t0,T vHi "bv s" business houses , thc docks Western ^n,?" W bv the master all being controlled bj tn C.,0Ck 'n he 'riiaster clock is regulated ficc. Ihe masur , rters at CTiX, ^tiurlf - S iSS connect ing clocks. firms which have Sif^ni^h^rv,^cvZB ss%?si ;^:urnv? Pushell s ncp.ii tm Motor com SBB jewelry, Pisgali Rank. MR. BARRETT CALLED TO BEDSIDE OF HIS MOTHER Mr. James F. Barrett, editor of The Brevard News, was called to Charlotte Tuesday morning on ac count of the serious illness of '.is mother, who has been in failing health for sometime. At the time Mr. Barrett was sum ill" net I to the bi'dj'ide of his aged mother, she was r< ported to he in an unconscious condition, but "lie later rallied some what. Mr. Barr tt returned to Br*? Vi'i\! 'ate \V< i!r.< sday afternoon. T. E. L. CLASS MEETS TUESDAY The T. K. I.. Class of the Bap tist Sunday Sch"ol will moci at ill lion,;, of Mr*. '/.< h I'urreli Tut -day .'?;r nt ::::!? p.m. AMUCK IN SUNDAY NIGHT ' ' "? A ? .< ? 1 ! ? C \ i K X I i [? ' T i K T < > V- N" i M" liKK\ A!M?. Ths> :\u- Mil* ?a>" ?i' v, 1:?27. >! .i T 1 1 i N 1 . >?; ;. : . r :.i: - ::: th r T v. ?! "f S ! .* f(,% BEAN BEETLE FIGHT | URGED BY AMMONj Late Beans Have Promise of Clear Field and Good Price# ? Same With Potatoes (Uy I.. A. AHMON) lican beetle is rmw apparently Jill I out, ami many report that they are [ new able to keep up with them. I Let's fight, so wo can product* acres I iof late beans, The entire l.'nited ' 'States crop <'f heans aiid potatoes! looks short till weather conditions | change. I.ate beans look good for money makers. Entire truck husi- 1 ness is light this year. Talking to a farmer about grow- 1 inn sugar beets, lie stated that he was not interested in this crop, as he was enjoying- seeing- his corn, oats, rye and hay crops pro*v. Pass.- , illg his place later and seeing one of the county's best pieces of rye, corn, oats, grass and clover, and an acre' of potatoes 1 will match any other in the county, one could understand i why the farmer was so interested in what he was growing.. But as to dairying, that was different, and Mr. Farmer was at once interested. In covering the county, I thought I would try to hand out some hon ors as to who has the best corn, etc. 1 After seeing the various fields of our ?best farmers,. I have decided to say i that every otie has fine corn and ail i other crops except grasses and grain, j ; Tho bountiful rains so characteristic ' of this valley have made a garden of Eden >ut of the valley, and one can m pass up or down the valley i without feeling like a young calf ! 'having his first si>ell of running, i Thing- look so refreshing, and the atmosphere feels like growing weath er, ai.d all put together, you feel that a pessimist could ncit live in this county. U;-r!e John Bis-.hop has another ' claiming title to the first cabbage. Harley Merrill of Little. River, had a full meal three days before, and I did not ru.-h his patch. Mentioning ! such things, Frank Shuford allows he might claim the first ap- < pie pie from 1927 apples. Few have enough for a pie. C. C. lYongue has corn in tassel, tomatoes J four inches in diameter. Alright I for the first beans next week. F. If. j j Holden brings in 3 new petatoes : |Weiging over a pound. ; The fertilizer plots and acreage at | the County Farm has been finished,] and now we are to see what fertil izers do the best there. Some oth ers have been started on other , farms. j County Farm will soon receive ! [two fema|es. and one 'male Hamp j shire hogs. Also two for R. R. I Fisher, and a spotted Poland China I for Norton Surrett, of Penrose sec- i |tion. Come on fellows, and let's do ! I the high blood business a little more. ' Plenty of room for good pigs. j The Progressive Farmer insists I that we name our best farmer. Give, the County Agent your notion any time you see him. Means crops, homes, care of tools, family, and: (everything pertaining to farmers' [lives. The creamery question is being i 'studied just now, and when all the! ; information is in. action is expected.! Same for sugar beets. 4 PASTURE SPECIALIST ! HERE FOR MEETINGS! ? i J. R. Sams. State College pasture ' specialist, is here and will hold many meetings during his two! weeks. The big meeting of the: number will he on Thursday (today) j at Jordan Whitmirc's. at Cherry-! field. At ltl a.m. the crowd will start a walk over the pasture of Mr. Whitmirc's. Returning at noon, lunch will be sold by Indus of the churches. At 1 p.m. speaking w'll start. Mr. Sams will talk on pas ture#. with possibly otlu r prominen. men. After which will be held a. general discussion of pasture prob- ! I ems. Everyone interc-sfd in pastures or; I dairying is urged to be present, at . niio of the meetings to be held over | the county. N'cx! wet k th. ? following schedule will b?* observed: I.akt r.iv:iwr. M-ndnv night. \nr n;r. Tuesday night.' Silver-to n. Wednesday, night. r.-i'- tn Grove. Thursday night. Fast Fork. Friday night. GUY HAMILTON AT I'.OME APTER INJURY ' ? . -,i- ! l-.*r. ????! . .-..a of M r. and I il- . K. I ll.-tn.'i! .a. return- d home 1 Saturday 'V' in G?-*lferd hospital at ' I I it? i* Point, wlu-iv lie had one of his < feet talfn "ir af'or having had it ; '-'U-h'-.l by a Fold-oil tract1*!-. Ifo is j at pii-M-r.; ? 1 1 hN aar- nt- "it High- : !? v t'"*i m. W! -1. F-rd- r l a i :> : -ittt-.-.n pn'i-- vb n d ?'? | * >!i'' : ? : : % ^ ?!:?'? j o. : ? It ? ? . ! :? ; * :? ( !*: y ?.fV vi*?- < ? ? "t" ;iv- .ii'jiis . ? ?! ' h.'s I hat v:i- ! *".<?<? n muvp ?: :> ??.??..!? ?.? )? ? | mvi h it lh ? Iwj i' I. !? \\ .4- work- j ?? with Mi*. I i - * - - . ! j m huilt the. ;i!.k> at I. V.. : til' t ? F : 7 :i :aii> :.t !h?* hr 1}".^ r- : lis:* ... ....... . if . . i i*t <?? j* ? }?,. , ? , ? ,r ??r. 'vith i ? ' ? ? m:j I < ? i . . i A :ijr? i FACTS ARE DEALT WITH AT KIWANIS MEET LAST FRIDAY Welfare and Treatment of Summer Tourists Stressed as Being Bi? factor in City's Growth ESTABLISHMENT OF industries is urged Sugar Beet Growing and Creamery Would Solve Problems of the Farmers Plain fads were dealt fact up at the meeting of the Kiwanis club last Friday night. Boarding houses and hotel proprietors of the r'ty . and county were special guests of the club, as were the- real estate deal ers of the town. Most helpful dis cussions and questions of vital im portance to this section were fea tures of the program. C. C. Yongue was in charge of the meeting, and in stating the pur pose of inviting the boarding house people and the real estate dealers to meet with the club, brought to their attention several facts that have great bearing on the future of this section. Mr. Yongue, in ad dressing the boarding house opera tors, asked them to copperate with one another. If the tourist applies at one place for board and the place is not exactly what is wanted, then see to it that the tourist finds an other boarding house that more near ly meets with that particular person's (iesires. Mr. Wm. E. Breose was the first speaker introduced by Mr. Yongue, and he too urged a close coopera tion between the boarding houses and hotels. Addressing the real es tate men, Mr. Breese urged that they use their .influence in getting proper valuations placed upon property of fered for sale, valuations that carry on the face value the fact that the piece of property is really worth the money being offered for it. Mr. Breese urged the merchants present to see to it that their clerks met the tourists in such a manner as to give that tourist a most favorable impres sion, not only of the store he was in but of the town in general. Mr. Breese stressed the importance of creating the impression that people could get better real estate values here than elsewhere in the country, and better board than anywhere else for the same money, and that they could get just as good' merchandise (Continued on back page) MEN'S GOLF CONTEST WILL BE HELD TODAY This (Thursday) afternoon the men's get-together golf tournament will be' played on the grounds of the Brevard Country club. Those pair ing are requested to arrange their own time of beginning the game. All directors of the country club are urged to attend the dinner meet ing at The Bryant House at 8 o'clock THurxilnv evening. Important mat ters, it is said, will be acted upon, and directors who are in the tourna ment of the day are urged to speak to other directors about the 8 o'clock hour. Following is the pairings for the tournament : Thos. H. Shipman with Jerry Jerome. I Walter < "??"?}>!- with Dick Breese. Harry Patton with Walter Hart. Mr. Lewis with R. B. Lyon. IT. Carrier with II. Clarke. W. H. Alexander with John Smith. II. A. Plunimer with R. H. Mor row. S. P. Hammatt with C. E. On. R. R. Eagle with O. T obeli. Bob Plunimer with M. (laxity. Mayor Whitmire with Tom \Yhit m ire. Rev. II. Perry with Ed MVCov. \V. W. Crousnoro with D. (!. Ward. Dr. Sunimey with C. P. Wilkins. W. E. Breese with J. S. Silvcr steen. J. S. Bro in field with J. M. Allison. Verne Clement with D. I.. English. Ii. R. Fisher with IS. I . Gash. W. W. Hart. -ell with W. M. Lyday. C E Lowe with S M. M::cfic. Minimi Mcl.eod with L>. Mae Dougald. Capt. HNk with J. A. Millor. .1. II. Tin.-iev with Did; Zachary. .1. F. Zacli'.ry with Brown Carr. R. C. .Ii niiin^s with J. F. Barclay. LIBRARY OPEN EACH DAY DL'iliNC. SUMMER MONTHS Beginning e:i Wede^'si'lav r.f th's iveek imj hnurs the I'. D. <*. ibraiy ?-l: :i i.jj < ?? ! : nd aet-ording t" .he present schedule the library vill no, ii in the reading | :hli daily lYnn, " to i ::i tin iii< iiiiig ?nd f ii j to * enrh afternoon. This schedule wijl continue I It roup h the -uminer months. [J. N. t SURVEV9PS AT CAMP SAPPPIJE Twenty. fivf yount r nun. at tin* riii' c. : f Xorth (Vroliim, in ?.!>? < !;i . ? ? tr.' : nc'ri' ?*, !?:?? n I ? - * a i"# ? iv;.: * .? \;nM' 1 -? ?t't :? t . 1 : ?\\ : ;i ! otni' * . " ' v" !'? ' .*:?! u ri'* * :\ ? y. ; r \ ? ???? ; ? ? ?v o ? ? ? ? ' ? * ! " ]?!? *i -? . of ;?n ' o ? ?? stof ... t '.ii:.. > .. ;?!. . *! .v *:iry hore.