,yf\
SCHOOL TERM CUT
TO SEVEN MONTHS
Health Officer and Farm Agent's
Office Abolished, In Effort to
Curtail Expense*
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PACE DIFFICULT TASK'
Budget for Present Year's Expense
Set ?t $300,000 ? Hoped to
Reduce This
Economy sat upon the throne in
the county commissioners* room
I ucsday, and ruled in a manner
that would have brought joy to tho
heart of President Calvin Coolidg.
and a smile of satisfaction to the
face of Governor ' Angus \V. Mc
Lean, both being strong advocaiosof
economy. It was the regular
monthly meeting of commissioners,
and the highlights in cutting ex
penses in county government were ;
as follows:
Reduction of the school term '
from nine months to a seven-months' '
term. i
Abolishment of the office of coun
ty health officer, to become effect- '
ive within the next 30 days.
Abolishment of the "office of- '
county farm agent, to become ef- 1
feetive Dec. 31, 1927. <
Rejection of proposed school '
budget as prepared and presented <
by the county school board. I
Removal of all telephones in
county court house, except two. i
Sheriff ordered to keep doors in i
court room in county court house t
locked except when court is in ses- ; i
sion. j
Considerable reduction in amounts 1 1
given to charity, which comes under 1
the head of "present relief." j
All members of the board were s
present at the meeting, which last- t
?d until late in the evening. It is't
said the board has been considering <
these matters for several weeks, as i
the members wrestled with the prob- ,
lems confronting them. Many cit- i
izens have consulted with the com- t
missioners in the past weeks, it is (
said, and several joint meetings t
have been held recently by the com- t
missioners, the school board and the
road commissioners, at which meet
ings it is said the subject of taxa- j
tion and curtailment of expenses j
have been discussed.
Two things are said to have ere- <
ftted the absolute necessity of cur- J
tailment now. One is the practice .
in the past of the county issuing '
bonds with which to meet deficits./
The other is the unusual and al- 1 .
most unbelievable progress the *
county has made during the past ! j
few years. Many roads have beent'
built in the county, while school c
buildings have been erected and
equipment installed that have chal-id
longed the admiration of counties;"
much larger than Transylvania. }
But much of this progressive work
has been done, it was pointed out. I
by money raised through the sal ?
of bonds. Now, it is said, thes
bonds are falling due, and the in-',
terest bill is mounting up to a size-,.1
able figure.
Commissioners say the time has '?
come when it is absolutely neces- E
sary to practice rigid economy un- i ?
til the progress of the past few j !
* yc-ars shall have been paid for. The ! ?
pavvient of these accounts and pro-1'
viUing necessary revenue for car -I j J
rying on the county affairs now, it!)
is said by the commissioners, will be ] !
sufficient tax upon the people even:1
with all the economy that can be ! J
brought into play. i '
The tentative budget for this j
year's expenses is given at $300,000. , '
This may he cut some, it is said, pos
sibly as much as $25,000. This 5
year's levy will be considerably , *
higher than of last year, it is
promised by the tax assessors and .
listers, yet even so. it is known that t
with the increased valuation of i
property and tho higher levy, it is (
almost impossible to raise the pro- !
' posed budget on last year's tax
rate. ; I
Under the new county government '
law. the budget must be ample to j 1
take cave of each department, as it <
is no longer possible to sell bonds i
for the purpose of wiping out defiie- i
its. The new county government
law, it is said, prohibits this prac-'l
tiee which has been followed for soij
many years.
This action of the commissioners'
i i) reducing the school term from
nine months to seven will lower the I
standards of the high schools, ef
fecting members of the senior class
es very materially. Boys and girls
graduating from the Transylvania
schools will not. be admitted to
'.^(lllege on certificate from these
"whools. Grade A is given high
schools having the nine months'
term, while Grade B is given the
eight months' school. A seven
months' high school is not consid
ered a Standard Mich school, there
fore its graduates arc not accepted,
op diplomas, as freshmen in the
colleges.
Another effect fhich sonic People
dread is that of 'he ntt'Mide of
teichers. It is feared in some
quarters that good teachers cannot
b? secured for a s;-ven-months'
school. Doubt has been expressed by
some t iliaons of the coming to Tran
sylvania county of many teachers
v''0 have signed up for next year.
Those teachers signed. it is said.
w'*h the understand inc that the
'^o.ol venr consisted of nine
"onths. \Vheth"r they will come
.'or s"ve<; months' work is prob
lematical.
* * Abolishment >>f the county farm
1^-, agent'= office will cause much con
'? v CTn among farmers, it is thought.
[ Th' s.-.mc is trie of th" situation of
kJ the county health officer. Both
these officers are dose to the peo
ple, and each does work that is con
DR. STOKES SELLS
BREVARD HOSPITAL
Dr. T. J. Summey and Dr. Lynch
Are New Owners ? Lynch Buy*
Dr. Lyday's Interest
TRANSYLVANIA MOVES
TO BREVARD PLANT
Dr. Summey Has Made Record In
Field of Surgery ? Is 1 ran
sylvania Boy
A a result "f it deal dosed about |
a i.ionth a jro, the Transylvania ho.-- j
pital and the Brevard hospital hay.- I
been merged, the equipment and j
stall' of the Transylvania hospital |
having been moved front I'robartc
avenue to the building of the Br
vard hospital on Broad street. Dr.
G. B. Lynch purchased the interest
held t.. Dr. Lydny in the Transyl
vania hospital, and he and Dr. T. ,1.
Summey, founder of the Transyl
vania hospital, purchased the Bre
vard hospital from Dr. K. L. Stokes,
moving their Transylvania equip
ment to tile Stokes plaee, there be
ing now but tme hospital in the
jpunty.
Dr. Summey, head of the institu
:ion, is u Transylvania boy, who has
.von a name for himself in the field
??? medicine and surgery which has ,
Drought much credit to his native
?ounty. Dr. Lynch has been prac
iing here for several years.
That the equipment of the Tran
sylvania hospital is to be second io
lone is evidenced by the fact that
;he same kind of X-ray machine that
,vas presented to the Mission hos
jital in Ashevillc by F. L. Seeley, is
jeing installed in the Transylvania
tospital. This being the only hos
jital in the county and used exten
sively by citizens of adjoining couh- I
;ies also, the new owners realize j
heir .obligation to have a most vhor
>ugh equipment and are working to
ward that end. All the latest
equipment for purposes of diag-j
losis of cases is being installed to
he end that the physicians in this
:ounty. may be . enabled to render
lie very best of medical services t.oj.
heir patients.
An inspection of the hospital dis- .1
sloses a perfectly arranged operat- 1 j
ng room, thoroughly equipped for j
>oth major and minor operations. It
s the announced purpose of Dr. I
>urnm?y and Dr. Lynch to add to the ,
iresent building sufficient room to
iroperly care for at least 30 patients j 1
it a time. , 1
Dr. Stokes, who through this trans
iction retires from the hospital
ield, will doubtless issue a state
nent to his many friends at an early { <
late. lj
)FFICERS"FiRED ;
UPON IN RAIDS i
? i
! I
Sheriff B. J. Sitton and Clarence!;
Wisher had an exciting experience,
ast Friday, when they were fired !
ipon while cutting a still in Old Tox^ :
iway. Word had been sent to the <
heriff that ho would get "his dose" I ;
f he came into that section, and if J,
le did come, to bring an under-.]
aker with him. The sheriff went, ' ;
aking with him Clarence Fisher, j
Jlys Merrill and Frank Duckworth, ji
nstead of an undertaker. Mr. Mer- ? ;
?ill had been left to watch one place, I
vhile Mr. Duckworth had been sent
;ack to the cars for some purpose,
caving Sheriff Sitton and Mr. Fisher |
ilone, when they found the still, j
Officers heard people running and by
he time they got in to the still, noj,
? ne was in sight.
It was a 65-gallon copper outfit.!
?nd the sheriff says it was one of.
hi most complete stills he has seen
n a long time. Several hundred |
rallons of beer was about ready to
v made into liquor. i
While dc-stroyinjr the oulfit, bul
ets began whizzintr dangerously
iear the officers. Officers returned:
:hc fire, but were not able, of.
'ourse. to see any of the attacking
iiarty. ' So far no ' arrests have been
nadc.
BUDGETESTlATES
FOR DEPARTMENTS
The following amounts wre asked
for in the budget estimates turned
in :o the county accountant by the
different county departments for the
year July 1st 1!?'J7 to June .".nth
1 -
School Fund 51T_.70n.li
(Nine months) _
Debt Service Fund .... loLlj,5.'-->
(Interest and maturing bonds)
Road Fund lK.l4ii.i0
General Fund 43.21'h.On
Total $:{ft0.fi*J0.82
sidered of extreme value to the
people. These facts are recognized
by the county commissioners, it is
said. ye! they point to the further
fnct that it i> tho people of the
eo'intv who must pay the taxes that
support all these various agencies,
and the commissioners say the pco
r.l ? urc already complainintr about
taxation.
?lust what effect the action of " 1 1 '?
commissioners will have upon the
people c annot, of course, be pre
dicted. Intense study of the .situa
tion anil the loner discussion.: of nil
questions involved (rive evidence
that the commissioners realized the
importance of their action. Whether
tins action owls It :h>* 'iq-rova!
or disapproval of the people is a
que'stion yet to be determined.
Dr. Jesse C. Given
Noted Minister, who begins a serie s of revival meetings at Rosman on
July 1 1 th. . \.} ? . ______
FRANKLIN HOTEL
HAS MANY GUESTS
: i
Dinner-Dance Brought Parties Here
From Many Distant
Points
That the Franklin Hotel's Fourth
jf July dinner-dance was a decided
success is attested by the large num
bers of out-of-town people who at-'
.ended the enjoyable affair.
Dancing was in the spacious lob
)ies which were decorated with flags
ind mountain flowers. The regular ,
franklin orchestra of six pieces fur- \
wished the music. The dining room
.ables were decorated -with mixed ;
garden fldwers carrying out the eol
jrs of the da>\ red, white and blue, t
The following party motored up ?
from Newman. Ga., for the week- J
2nd: Messrs. H. H. North, P. B. i
Murphy, Thos. -Cole .and F. B. Cole,
Jr.; Mrs. F. S. Gibson, Mrs. T. S. !
Parrott, Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, Mrs.
H. C. Arnall, Jr., Miss Mary Good
man, Mrs. F. B. Cole, Miss May
Cole, Mrs. G. M. Jones. Mrs. Mik.
Powell and Mrs. J. S. Hardaway.
Other guests of the Frank! in were
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Isaacks of Ver
tientcs, Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
P. Hoffman and children of Atlan- !
tic City, Mr. and Mrs. K. \V. Keelv,
Dr. and Mrs. 'Stanley Erwin of Jack
sonville, Mr. anil Mrs. C. \V. Hodges.
Greensboro, N. C.. Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Young. Anniston, Ala., Mr. R. G.
Campbell and family, Charlotte, Mr.
Geo. A. Campbell of Atlanta. Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Daniel, Wilson, N.
C., Miss Ethel Cutler, New York,
Miss Josephine Kelly. New Orleans,
La.. Mr. J. C. Salter, Montgomery.
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.. Stevens
had as their dinner guests Mr. J.
D. Waldrop. Miss Edith Waldrop.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Valentine, Mr."
and Mrs. F. A. Kubank and Mr. J.
S. Mass"nburg of Hendersonville.
Others forming dinner parties were
Mr. M. F. Wonten anil party from
Camp Sapphire. Brevard. Mr. anil
Mrs. II. K. Mai tin. Brevard, Mr. anil
Mrs. Feister nf Brevard hail as
musts Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Everett.
Mrs. Mai-fii' and Mrs. Ashe. Mr. V. j
P Clement was ho?t to Miss Wall.
Miss Kilpairirk and Mr. J. Wedered.
Mr. Shi rman P. Hammatt. manager
<>f the Franklin, and Mrs. Hammatt
entertained at ilinn'-r. Mr. find Mrs.
\V. E. Rreese, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Silversteen. Mr. and Mrs. David
\Vard_ and .Mrs. Virginia Itiee.
WOMAN'S BUREAU TO MEET
TUESDAY. JULY, 11TH
July ? noting of trie Woman's Bu
reau will be held next Monday
afternoon. July 11. at ?'! :'{0 o'clock
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Al! n.ep 'ii rs are urg.-d '.o he pres
ent. as matters of importance are t"
be discussed.
* sk ? . afc :-e :je * * *
"ROSETIME"
* *
* Local talent play at the
* High School Building Fri- *
* day nipht. S : 1 o'clock. r
* *
* Auspices
* PARENT-TEACHER
ASS?Cr Vr? ~ IV
FLANS COMPLETED }
Mixed Event Creating Much Interest
? ? Pairings Arranged and
All Ready
iPians urc complete for the mixed
tournament to l>e staffed on the Bre
vii 1! (ro!f course next Thursday,''
July l'lth. I;
Pairings for the day are as fol- ?
lows: I;
S. 51. Macfie and Mrs. Harry Pat- j ;
ton ' 1
Sherman Hammatt and Miss M. ,
Crosby
Rev. Harry Perry and Mrs. Gaze-.'
Icy '
Harry Patton and Miss Adelaide
Silvtrsteen j(
Walter Cobble and Mrs. Limerick :
Roy Morrow and Miss Dorothy''
Silversteen
H. A. Plunimer and Mrs. Sherman ,
Hammatt i
Hay Coble and Mrs. D. G. Ward j'
Thos. H. Shipman and Mrs. J. K.
Barclay r j
R. W. Everett and Mrs. J. S. Sil- ?
verstoen
David Ward and Miss Helen Mor-jj
row i i
Mr. Isaaeks and Miss Martha!)
Brecse p
R. J. Ga/.ley and Miss Rose Ship- ]
man h
Robert Plunimer and Mrs. C. E. 'j
[.owe
Tom Barclay and Mrs. J. W. ,
Smith
Walter Mart and Mrs. S. M. Macfie j,
Macfie
Dick Brecse and Mrs. P. W. Ev
erott
Ed McCov and Miss J.o.:iSe Bar
clay I'
K. B. l.yon and Mrs. II. A. Pluni
mer
Guy Lowe and Mrs. T. \V. Whit
mire
R. R. Eairle and Mrs. Howard
.1. K. Barclay and Mrs. W. E.
Brecse
Tom Whitm're and Mv. Harry
Perry . i
Kilwin I.cwis and Mrs. Beulah
Zachary
John Smith and Mrs. Isaaeks
Afithony Trantham ;:ad Mrs. Ray
Coble
Dr. Summey and Miss Nancy Mae-.
fie
W. E. Hre.se and Mrs. H. I..
Wilson.
C. P. Wilkins and Mrs. M? Gchee.
JUNIOR ORDER HAS
ENJOYABLE MEET
Music, peaking and a chicken
su;>p? r at) unusually inter
<:tiiig pi ? ?-r t ?? .??? at th?* open meeting
? ?:* the Junior Ord r last Saturday
night. Pc'inlt- f r? ? s < j .i!l ov??r the.
rountv \v e re pre-ii-nt and a mo?t en
joyable time was had l>y all. ?!??*?
Mason prr*si?lc??l over the meeting
and intr<jjjia<,ed the sneakers of the;
i'V'-nm;, Messrs. I.. |\ Hamlin ar I
i . r. Ii**!w!crs??n? wh?? spoke on ?lie.
? t' h" .Junior Order and <?t'
*rr?*at l?en'-li*- t?? i'.- jnemher-'hip
and to the puhlir in general.
Jim- Orr delighted the l>i?.? crowd
with his l?an.io and At tlir
conci*.'- ?on *f the ?nu i a1 jirntrram. a
r ( ,4. . I . , ? ( , ?
,;j?. ii? . a* '? ?
Cold drinks and ice cream iwiv
ifervcd during the evenint;.
2L
A
^ ;
?s
OPEN IN COUNTY
Hundreds of People From All Parts
of tlte Country Knrolled
Here
i'i-iiit en Summer temps situated
in Transylvania county have opened
within I ho past wet k fur the I i? if 7
nf which numh.'rfivo are for
i ami 11 : ri ?? fur girls or young
women. The you nc people in attend
? ii iVf at t iic.-*e various camps Arc rep
resentative of practically every nou
thern stall-, as vv II as other .sections
of the country. The different camps
will continue in session for a per
iod of time ranging from six to
light weeks', the majority dosing
ahout September .1.
Some of the eamps in anil, near
Brevard have been in operation for
1 ."i years, while others are operating'
this year for the first time. The
three eamps making their initial op
t tiing this season include, Camp
Perry-Ann, Camp Cherryfield ami
liagles Nisi Camp, all for girls.
Camp Sapphiiv is Brevard's pioneer
eamp for boys, and Keystone eantp is
the pioneer girls' eamp of Brevard,
both having been in operation for
i.iore than 12 years.
The five boys' eamps, with the di
rector of each include: Camp Sap
phire, Win. MeK. Fe'.zer, Brevard ;
Camp n liiia, 1'. Meade Bernard,
Jacksonville, Kin. ; Camp Chickasaw,
Geo. Morris, .Memphis, Tenn.; Camp
Transylvania, J. A. Miller, Brevard;
French Broad camp, Major H. K.
Raines. Charleston, S. C.
The nine girls' camps include:
Keysti - e camp. Miss Fannie Holt.
Jacksonville, Fla.; Rockbrook camp,
Mrs. 1 ? . X. Carrier, Brevard; Camp
lllahee. Hinton McLeod, Brevard;
Camp Perry-Ann (Jewish), Mrs.
I. utile r Pushc-ll, Brevard.; Connestee
Cove camp, S. C. Moiris, Brevard;
Camp Toxaway, Miss S. J. Davis,
Lake Toxaway; Camp Cherryfield.
A. H. Ki'/'. ' Brevard; Camp Merrie
Woode, M Mary H. Turk, New
York City ; Eagles Nest Camp, Miss
Carol Opptnheimer, Savannah. Ga.
MERRILL'S PIGS'
WEIGH IN AT 1167
Mr. Yongue to Act as Shipping
Agent For Farmers ? Plans
Adopted
B ( v L. A. AMMON)
The first period of thirty-five days
af feeding pigs ended last week, so
Mr. John Merrill's of Little River
were weighed. The 22 pigs had
gained 1107 pounds at a cost of
? ?! . 3 9 per hundred gaiii. Feed was
iveighed, mixed and fed according to |
the State ration, and besides the pigs
had as good a clover pasture as one
:ould want, which helps explain part
the cheap gains.
Hogs arc now at the bottom for,
the year, selling for nine cents, yet 1
you can make money feeding them
sut. Time for a second car to bo
started.
The Truck Growers' meeting Sat
urday agreed to sell through Mr. j
V'ongue, and this week the order for j
seed will be made up. Those not j
present will be seen, and others, as j
ive have not enough acreage yet. '
Most of the vegetables will be sold ;
in Asheville if present plans arej
carried out, but Mr. Yongue promises
In keep in touch with all other mark- '
pts. Ten percent will be the com- j
mission, with three percent of the
ten going to the organization for ex
penses.
Up to date 1 never saw such nice
looking potatoes. Prospective yield
is good, but some report that some
itre going to vine too much. A small
late cabbage crop is in prospect.
Mr. Tom English reports that ni
trate of soda has stopped the dam
iige of the root louse and Jlc .oot
worm on his corn. One tablespoon
thrown near each stalk of corn.
Boys and girls planning u> attend
Club Camp r'-meniWr that July I'.'ih
is the date to meet in Brevard or
Rosmnn. by 3 :Oll p.m. Two dollars
will be the charge. Same list of
things to bring as last year.
Beginning the week of July 2t>th.
Mr Glazener. H. ('. Bates of ilio
Bates of the Southern Railway, and
local business men will start a cam
paign to induce the farmers to ship
cream.
We think cows are high here. ?
have just learned that We are at the
bottom. Good grade Guernsey
heifers just fresh are sidling for
tip. Prospects are that high
prices will last for several years, as,
! lu number of cows oil the farm
have been dceresrnp for several
years. This gives a fine chance for
the man who raises cows for sale, to'
sav nothing about the cream he can
sell.
CEDAR MOUNTAIN Is
DRAWING BIG CROWDS
lit rent reports from Cedar Moun
t: n -tale that t h< ? cottages and
boarding houses in that section
? it tie county are fa.-' filling up
with tourists, anil that a great
many people from varioi:- -.cii.ins of
th are arriv u-.r -i? r.i'
the season at this po| ? : l:t ?- st;n:t;> :
re: ?It.
The several yi.ung | ..
located in tile vicinity ('.? ??
Mountain and C-ie-ar's lle;el are al
so roper* . ? '?<? '.V' 'I ?":!!'??? vv 1'
rr'imiery ?*? -in Cri er.v il!e and othel
;??? ? i:i South I .a. n- 1 I the
,.f s;iainv r a. ' u ; . Iij. .
niellt.
SUCCESSFUL DAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
' Knees and Jumping Contests Ciiefttly
Enjoyed ? Cash Prizes
Awarded
MUSIC BY BREVARD'S
OWN BRASS BAND
Picnic Dinner. Plenty of Lemonade,
Horse Slioe Pitching and
Checker Games
Brevard's eommuhi.ty celebration
of July 4th mailt' up in spirit ami
activity for any lack of number? oi
people who were expected to uHeml
the event, Racing, jumping. horse
shoe pitching and checker games
were enjoyed during the morning,
while Brevard's own biiiiu enter
tained the crowd with excellent ami
appropriate selections.
In the 50 yard race for boys un
der 14, Tom Patton- was winner ?>!
the cash prize.
hi the 100 yard dash for young
men. Branch "Paxton look ivrst
monev, and Harry Clayton second.
In the three-lewd race J. \ ern.et
and Arthur Bryson running to neth
er won first prise, and K Stanford
' and Harry Bryson took second
inonev. Jack Trantham and Ham
Clavton. running together. got to
a good start, but fell over abou an
acre of ground and lost out. 1! A.
Plummer and James F. Barrett, no
went so far as to have their I 'K
tied together, failed to suc?sli,.l>
negotiate the first step, and of course
were decided losers.
In the sack race J. \ erne- as
first winner, and E. Stanfot d jeeond.
In the running broad jump, k
Trartthiim K.ok first money,
iiryson second, and Harry C lay?.on
tlUln the high jump Hat+y Eiyson
took first money and I'.. ' Stanford
>C The surprise of the day v;:? the
jumping of Beverly Trantham.
father of the Trantham br,. and
Ralph Fisher. The younger .ellowa
had to exeit all their energy .o de
feat these men who were eharipions
1 themselves a few years ago.
At the conclusion of the snorting
contests, which were held ale-:,' -he
road of the beautiful Montclo. , , ad
joining the jjoli course, fl i
dinner was spread and the crowd
enioyed the lunch, the pleasure of
which was interfered with en at.
count of a threatening thundei
storm It was really an enjoyable oc
S and served to bring many
people to the golf course foi tho
first time, and many were heard to
express surprise at the great oeauty
of it all, and they seemed to have a
more thorough appreciation of the
worth of the golf course to t. is ic
t,0Walter Cobble. Rush Whitmire. H.
A. Plummer and u W. H Alexander
Vi-id charge of the activities . and
worked faithfully in making 't a
success. S. F. Allison presided at
the free lemonade stand and dis
pensed the cooling drink to any and
afl who came, and hundreds o^oyed
the hospitality of the Char.it ?<
Commerce committee.
everetTwinner
HANDICAP EVENT
w w. Everett -won first !"
the gentleman's golf tournament
the bie .lulv 4th handicap t\e"L
while A ,i: 1 snacks. of Cuba, took
second prize. Mayor T. W. \Vrjtmm
carried off the tWdpmc.^d Mr.
Gazley. of Clearwater. I 'la., wt vs
awarded the fourth. J. S. Silve
steen won fifth for high sc ? ?
An unusually large numh? f
people were on the coui>.- .h. ougl
out the day.
COMPLETE PAVING
TO MONUMENT GATE
Final touches art being put ?>? ->?
paving, of the highway from; ^ J
McCoy's store at I n >r.,t
Reserve.'' a' 'dittan; e of
?df much No'
venience of the 'Vim' ' "ifi i ????
bilists who visit ib<- beautiful *
lion in this National Forest ro>e?vc.
MRS. HENDERSON HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
Mrs. \V. B. Henderson and ?.1
Helen Henderson, wife and d;t :'i:h","r
of Tax Collector Henderson. :: l a
narrow escape from seriou- inju.y
in an automobile collision !?<?? Sue
day afternoon.
The accident occurred on t!v Trc
away highway near Quebec, whm " 1 ?
can in which Mrs. and Miss Hender
son were riding was met in a ' < :?d-nn
collision with a car being driv? :i by
a Mr. (iraveley. Mrs. i'^o
was thrown from she ear ; ? I ???
eeived several bruises and fit-. T' i
occupants of the other ear ?- ??d
injury. Both automobiles wi <??>!>
-i.i.'rn 1 'I y damaged..
TRANSYLVANIA POULTRY
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Transylvania Poultry n?S' ciation
v\i!! ir.<--t the court house in 'ho
office of ?|)"- ri.im'v ntient S. "sir lay
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