davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03


On motion of Commissioner Kell,
seconded by Commissioner Kerr, the
contract made and entered into by
the president of this board, with j.
H. Lincoln, to move the houses in
the right of way of the Milliken Bend
new levee. was approved and rati-
fled; and the president was further
authorized to have a cabin on the
right of way of the Harrisfield levee
moved and pay for same.
On motion of Commissioner Boney,
seconded by Commissioner Kerr, the
president was authorized to enter in
to a contract with some one TO re-
pair the Bougere Levee, in ConcOrdia
parish, by day labor with teams, or
by contract if most advantageous.
On motion of Commissioner Boney
seconded by Commissioner Kerr, the
following resolution was adopted
Whereas, it becomes necessary for
this Board to negotiate a loan or
borrow money from some banking
institution, or individual to meet the
pro rata of the allotment by the
Mississippi River Commission, made
March LIST, 1921.
Therefore be it resolved, That the
president of this board be, and he is
hereby authorized and empowered
to borrow the sum of ($130,000,0Q
One Hundred and thirty thousand
dollars, to meet the prO-rata of the
allotment of the Mississippi River
Commission for levee construction in
this. district, under prvisions of the
Flood Control Act of Congress, adopt
ed March LIST, 1917. The said loan
to be predicated on the revenues of
this board derived from all taxes
for the year 1922, he being author
lied to issue certificates of indebt-
edness therefor for one year; pledg-
ing all the revenues FOR the year
1922; said certificates 20 bear in
terest at the rate of $50 per annum,
payable semi-annuaIIy.
Be it further resolved, That the
president of this. board, be author
lied to state to such party Or parties,
as may make such loan, that as soon
as the State Legislature, soon to con-
vene in special session, shall author
ize, under constitutional provision,
the payment of greater rate of in
terest than So, that the rate on such
loan will be increased to the maxi
mum rate allowed by the constitu-
ton and Act of the Legislature, from
date of the loan,not to exceed $50
eight per cent, and he is fully au-
thorized to pledge the good faith of
this board to that effect.
On motion of Commissioner Shields,
seconded by Commissioner. Kell. the
| following resolution was adopted:
Resolved That this board feels
that it is not justified in paying the
newspapers of the various parishes
of the district, more than 100000
each per annum for publishing the
Proceedings of this board, and there
fore declines to pay more than that
sum.
| On motion of Commissioner
Shields, duly seconded by Commits
sioner Kerr, the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, by authority of Act az,
of Acts of, the General Assembly of
Louisiana, Special Session 1917, this
Board is authorized to appropriate
such Sums, as it may be called upon
to meet the demand.of the sissl6Sl
-----A.--@---4---AA-2A-A1n~aasEE.a........
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
TEXTILE DEPARTMENT

Mrs. A. K. Aston, Superintendent
Mrs. Lucille Carlyle, Mrs. W. S. Magire, As$ts.
4, Class .33-~Miseetlaneous
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
COLORED SCHOOLS DEPARTMENT
Jerusha 2. Griffin. sumo rintendent

321. Sack race, so yards
322. Potato race, % yards
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
A THLE TIC S
Mr.. n. M. Folk, In Charg,

The following events will be Off School Day,
October 18th
The Superintendent Of Education in the three
parishes will arrange the athletic schedule.
Entries should Be made in writing with the Supern-
tendent of the department Or before October l0h
Entrants must be regular stIents and in good stand
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
M PARISH FAIR ASSOCIATION
rOqt4 A9nnd Fair at Lake Providence, La
October t8, IL, and 10, 1921

49, conditions the Fri-Parish lair held
1nuniiy aY .~.Iulah, La. temporarily spended
zine prese Fair Association has been formed with the
IDEA OF reyvng interest in fair work. and holding the
Fourth Annual Fair Lake Providence La. The officers
and directors of the Fair Association bending every
effort to make this Fair and permanent insnd
ton.
The Association is composed of the Parishes of East
Carroll Madison and Tensas which lie in the heart of the
great Delta country of Louisiana. They bounded
the north by the State of Arkansas east by the Mssis
sippi River west by Bayou Macon and Tensas River. =
About $4,000 will be offered in premiums These
premiums will be paid from funds available from the old
Fair Association appropriations made by the State of
Louisiana and the East Carroll Parish School Board and
from private donations by our progressive citizens.
The purposes of the Fair Association are l. The en-
couragement of immigration q The raising of better
livestock g, The raising of more and better agricultural
products. A. The getting together of our people
There will be many visitors to our Fair with the sofa
purpose to- what do agricuturay, and the ns
ducements offer home makers The Fair Association
all visitors courteous and hospitabe reception
by the citizens and effort will be spared to make their
visit pleasant and profitable
We respectfully urge every farmer. residing in this
territory to exhibit in least department for by
doing you will feel personal interest in Organization
endeavorihg to benefit you
LetTthe ladies and children show by their exhibits
and work that truly our land is the land of homes
This Fair is for the people of the Louisiana Delta
competefor premiums, The management is counting
on yoht exhibits and YOUR With thesassufqnces
you that every featdFe viii be interesting and instruc
tive. 81
Eminent agricultural and livestock instructors and
experts will be present and will address you.
Read carefully this catalog, study it. work for it to
the end that each succeeding Fair may become bigger
kAkA
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

T. Watson & C.. E. Hester, Superintendent
4 individual One Farm Exhibit
Class ].
l. For the best general display of agricultural pro-
ducts raised and exhibited by farmer $1,000 f$tz0o
individual Farm Products -..-..-.,- -..
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03

Mrs. A. S. Hill Miss Rebecca "hitaker Gen. Mgrt-
r. All exhibits of this department must be at the Fair
Grounds not later than noon October 2h unless arrange
ments have been made with the SuperntndenS represent
ing the Parish IN which the exhibitor lives to deliver at
some other time. !, .;1, -.
Each exhibitors must make exhibit in good faith. If
il lis found that any exhibitor msrepresens any article
elstere THE article v be- debarred and Withheld
- All articles must be the results OF the work OF the
nerson in whose name the entry Is made, \ q,
All entries shall be subject to all rules governing the
En whole.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
BEE CULTURE


=.
All exhibits for this department must be delivered
at Fair Grounds7not later than October 18th. .
All correspondence IN regard to exhibits in this de-
partment should be addressed Miss Rebeeca Whitaker
Talluah La. 49, e :
Class 25-Bses and Bee Culture 4Nu3
1874 Best section of honey-..-.H- 2 G0: ribbon
1856. Best quart jar of honey---e-z---- LOO Ribbon
1885, Cake of bees wax, not less than 10 loo Ribbon
1877. Cookies made with honey-------- LOO Ribbon
1873 Candy made with 1Bohey: x -a3-A. hoo Ribbon
1S9. Exhibit of comb honey in JAR LOO Ribbon
SPECIAL
Best Display of Hardmo6ds- 1000 500
~------'E. woMF1PE fnEpARTME MT 'i.H".i1s.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-09-03
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
A. W. Wariick, superintendent


A. W. Warhck, Superintendent
..1., J. r. Linton, T. NJ. Wade, Assistants
public schools in the three parishes urged to
send exhibits to the Fair Notice the outline below ana
observe the following regulations
l. Each article must be the work of regular pupil
F q Each group of exhibits must be separately mount
ed on grey card boardzE -, 80
g. The name and GLASS of each pupil must be attach
ed to his her work. and the name fhe schoo to each
group of exhibits. 81
4 The exhibitgomuse be brought or to the Sup
erintendent Of this ebSfnient.
Group Exhibts-(Grades 4th to 7th>
292 Best group of siyf maps of Tensas East Car
roll and Madison Parishes--------- ESQ Ribbon
293. Best gropR Of gpaps of Louisiana $50 Ribbon
294. Best group ~fftse hand pencil drawings
---- .on q -.-------- $50 Ribbon
PCS. Best group Of ten specimens of handwriting
- -" :. 414 I'm --.----z-- ESQ Ribbon
80 1t &" ,rIf6Tsa.s 9Th to 12th.)
296 Best grdup 81 fcGf booklets of the following
PS sBs 1st Ga ast be H snsose 9on in a
art cover Of original design and execution
297 Best gfoup 81 Six free hand pencil or charcoal
drawings from the S6ilowngf subjects, illustrat-
= ing, the following 9t 6bdm in art: Angular pen
spectiYes parallel Perspective line drawing,
:, shading BY symmetry and proportion, eliminating
perspective and advertising poster using objects
and lettering z. so s. Ribbon
2ss Best group of eight water coIors from. nature
including some landscapes and flowers
299.. Best group of ten specimens of handwriting
blue ribbon will be awarded to each of the winners
of first place above classes in addition to first prizes
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26

Highest prices paid for
 late models. If you want to sell your
 car and get spot cash call Barnum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
ABULANCES

AMBUIANCE+InVal cars and limou- sines, charges reasonable. James T.
 Rourke, 1295 Main St. Phone Barnun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
GET THE. HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

thousands of daily Now is the
  them Times Want Ads Automobiles ations Wanteda and Services Offered
 ELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
AUTOMOBILES. AUTO TRIMMING co.

Makes Repairs, Tops, Slip-overs, Cush- ions, Radiator Covers, etc. 401 Poplar St. sBakn1m 1026-A. 2Salls
 ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND CARS l.. For Sale Also light deliveries, all in
 5first class running order. Bridgeport T Rebuilt Car Co., 110 North Washington Ave Noble 2116. RSalte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
STONE HEiPAIRS

Wholesale and Retail Dealers. Ws carry complete line of stove and furnace repairs to fit ali makes. Manufacturers of stove pipe. Bridgeport Stove Repair Co, 1715 Main St. Bar 67374 R7aiI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
ANIMALS,

A GUARANTEED SINGING CANARY with cage or an Aquarium complete make a most appropriate and accepta- ble- Easter gift. Bridgeport Pet Shop, 119f Broad, cor. Elm. A2Sa4i"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Johnson Motor Wheel
Star Auto Machine Go.

Special Machinery, Tool and Die build-
 CTS. All kinds Auto Repairing. 6!3 Housatonic Ave. corner Grand St; Ear.
 mum 255q Gl1altO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
AUTO BODIES
Attention! Ford Owners

If your car needs overhauling take ir to Rennett Ford expert. Bennetts Garage 5s4 Broad St. aud IA Southt Ave; Bar mum 5919 Dl0all- AUTO REPAIRING of every kind Elk Dert Rec mechanics All work guar
 snteed. Autos bought and sold. Bur,
 roughs St. Garage, Burroughs St ana
 East Main St. Bar. 2662- D3OaIf| RARNUM SERVICE GARAGE-GeneraI repairs on all makes of cars, storage.
 Accessories, springs repaired, etc. Our Service means service 1900 Barnum Ave Tel Noble 70SS. Bridgeport, Conn:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
ADMITS HE Slew
PIERCE SHERIFF
Mau Arrested After ALL
Night Seach
Confesses

WAYCROSS, August 24.-Magc
Garter was captured early today af-
ter an all-night search, following the
killing of Sheriff J. W. Robertson,
of Pierce county, at still near Pat.
terson ydtcrdaya has confessed to
having shot Sheriff Robertson, ac-
cording' to county officers. Twelve
other persons also have been arrested
in connection with the crime and arc
being held in jail in three counties in
this section.
Sheriff Robertson had held his of
flee fourteen years and left wife
and ten children.
The sheriff was slain while search
ing the woods for a horse-thief. ac-
ccmpanied by a posse.
The sheriff was called to Patterson
in the afternoon to help in the search
for a horse that had been stolen from
a farmer by the name Of Gill. He
organized a searching party which
took the trail to a secluded swamp.
Approaching the woods, the party
saw smoke arising above the trees.
Believing the thief had made his
camp thinking he was safe, the sher-
iff split his searching par; to sur
round te woodland
Other members Of the party heard
shots suddenly and FASTENED in the
diroc+ion from which thew came
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
OFFICIALS CONFER
AT WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON August 24.-(B By
Associated Press. The details of the
peace treaty between the United
Sratce and Germany were laid be
for2 the Republican members Ct 7he
seratc foreign r. atom. committee
b. President Eecd'rs aud Secretary
Of State Hughes at White House
conference today. After the confer
cncc Senator Lodge announced he
would call a comittee meeting for 2
o'clocR this afternoon, when Secre-
tary Hughes will give more detailed
information as to the treaty.
The terms were said to have met
with no opposition by any OF the ma
! iority members Of the foreign rcla-
tions committee, and II declared all
gave it their cordial approval.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
WISHED CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN HELL
Daughter of Priest-Slay
er Says Father SO
Expressed Self

BIRMTNGHAM, Ala, Aug "a
Rev, Edwin r. Stephenson had often
made she statement that he "Wished
the whole Catholic institution was in
he'll" and had made frequent
threats against the life Of Father
James Coyle, whom he slew, accord
iee- to the testimony of Mrs Ruth
Gdssmsf, daughter Of the minister,
at the preliminary trial of stephen
son today. The witness testified her
mother said she wished a bomb was
put under st, PauPs Cathedral"
The gil Showed no emotion in tcs-
lifyipg against her father,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
THANKS

Secretary Hoover, acting on the
suggestion Of the president, has an
uounced that there will be no "drive''
for funds to relieve the Russian fam
inc victims Those who want to con
tribute may do voluntarily through
the American helicf Association.
Thanks. Mr.. President.
Thanks, Mr.. Secretary.
If there are going to be any
drives" let them be for funds to
feed, clothe and shelter several mil
lion perfectly good Americans who
arc going to have pretty tough sled
ding during the coming winter, un-
less all signs fail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
SIMPLICITY

Thousands cf wcIl-to-do and rich
families, whose incomes have been
cut off or greatly reduced by the bus
mess depression. are cconomizina
his summer by taking automobile
camping vacations instead of blow
ing in lot of money for the priv
lcgc of Iolling about fashionable
and high priced summer resorts.
A Philadelphia newspaper writer
has interviewed a number of such
families upon their return and in ev-
cry case they say they had the hap.
piest vacation Of their lives at very
little expense.
The youngsters and the oldstcrs
were equally enthusiastic
There is one good thing abou,
hard times. They teach lot Of
people who have fallen into habits
of extravaganza, how much hapPj-
ness and comfort ca nbc gotten IN
simple ways.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
FIRST DRAINAGE
PROJECT ENDED
BY TECHNICAL.Il'Y
Board Dismisses Petition
II Signers Withdraw,
Hating Movement

Sumter's county's first land drain
age project has died abornin' > The
board Of county commissioners and
tbo oi.,J- ~ tbo cr,,arinr ca,,t eli,
,' tn, w Un[ns,Ia, ~ ,',I or,io 3opoi,o CONT
tliG L m'uGoso"y 1850 ,O,,, mnngt tbo % "ofition
20 'e', to'e9Do az ''t's' @ y,'r PI,r.iU, nr.i
Oh pToptray 9Wi''[7 IT 70 ""EG HI,n,i@ioo Dts'',
] aye DL2IrIfI tiI;bo lo j. d;,,,;d Gn " 45n',ee 5a o
IItch' ,it; e"'''oiI5nc4' u,Sl,Is'eu it Cac Pu
tl1los Dn & vv0'i,,'ohc$, ~ 10y; oMR oMimi :
Cnel5'EeS IJ M f4i sllaC III stt IP't1oI nra
Wou'o ;, oe Iu'lle u W ,,, @CIcllpe ~ e pio t'o
Gcea untn l Cne requ'renenIS tI u.s., oi ,, Ine
oI'i'v I; 0.9'iIGC 4 II !'u g'Sm ,aoost oo,
plea WIN 70 inc iGtIel .l anu ICEs r,s' ss't, ~,
ihg m Cil"I new pg,.,lJu 10 10 VU,il hr,ttoJ Ui
ChG r, Ia" oe prf1"le "hu a 'I"m,aoTGo bmo,'o,
Ih4l ll'S Wll' no. 49,; DG uU"'' mds ,,"% +bo
ana IhaI I4e 7 u'S!llia"" t! ,, GIqn ;nJ..tmJ t,'
ihogT'''"c a. s'Il3 .l.Iy ",'' I;noo ,',i,s' f
by L9e 3 i1'c e o!a' T'',iGr ;Ior .oslf" af ,6a
"IIfior@"aI rom - 'lN''r;1 c;i, ~ ors,a e-'o
'oflgl,'aI pe1'IiDi "eic on nc oGtot. H.,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
YOU AND
ARE UP AGAINST A NEW
SORT OF 'TNVESTIGA-
TTON" THAT COSTS THE
PUBLIC GOOD MONEY
HENRY FORD is having a terribI,

HENRY FORD is having a terrible
struggle to make the rate re
duction on his recently purchase.
railway effective.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion seems to be afraid to have such
a dangerous precedent established.
At first the /. c. c. held up the
reductions for 80 days for ''invcsti-
cation" Now it has ordered fur
Iher suspension until Jan. | on most
of the reduced schedules, for fur
ther investigation.
Just what the Investigation" and
further investigation" are all about
is not clear.
But then there are lot of tnlngs
about /. C. c. methods that are be-
yond the undcrstan ling Of the aver.
age citizen.
Its chief function seems to be to
raise rates and keep them up.
We suggest letting Henry cut first
and investigating afterwards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
irish REPLY ON
PEACE EBY FRIDAY

DUBLIN, Aug. "a (By Associated
Press) The reply to Great Britain's
terms for settlement of the Irish
question will be delivered at Premier
Lloyd Georges official residence on
Thursday night or Friday morning, it
is expected here. It is thought its
delivery will precede the proposed
public meeting Of the Dali Eirann.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
NEW YORK FUTURES.
MONTGOMERY LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, August
24.-Choice butcher steers,f SOC to
1000 pounds, 500 to $50; 500 to
500 pounds, 450 to 5.00;, butcher
heifers, 4.50 to 800; common light
veaIlings, 1,50' to 2.50;. choice
butcher cows, 400 to 4.50; medium
fat COWS, $50 to $50; cutters 200
to $50; Gamers, 1.50 down; stock
cattle, common to medium, 200 tc
800; choice veal calves. 500 to $50
common veal calves, 200 to 400
bulls 1.50 to $50.
Hogs-165 pounds up 8.75; 130 t
165 pounds S75; 90 to $50 pounds
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
2 MORE'BOD
FOUND AT MACON
One Man Still Missing in
Brown House
Fire

MACON, Aug. 24.-Two bodies
were taken from the ruins Of the
Brown House this morning, bringing
the list of known dead as the result
of Mondays fire to six. One man
is still missing.
The bodies found today were so
badly burned they have not been yet
identified, but it is believed now they
are those of Harry Turnipsecd, Of
Hampton, and r. A. White, of Mel
ford, both dagmen on the Central of
Georgia railroad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
CORN AND CASH

That~"it's an i'll wind that blows
nobody good" is again being demon
atratcd in the relation between the
Russian famine and the corn-ggoweCs
of our middle west.
During the past two weeks iG,G00.-
600 bushels of corn have been taken
for export in the Chicago market,
for the Russian famine area, by the
wav of Scandinavian ports.
This is but the beginning of the
movement which before it ends will
materially reduce the great middle
west corn surplus and put much
needed cash into the pockets Of the
farmers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24

ASHEVILLE N. c., Aug. "a
From tourists visiting Pisgah nation
which Pisgah park formerly made
this great scenic preserve he renamed
General Pershing.
pisgah national park consists Of
more than $4,000 acres Of forest and
mountain which The government Il
few wears ago purchased from the
estate Of the late George w. Wander
bilt. 1t was then named Pisgah park.
General Pcrshing several times has
visited this region and has expressed
particular fondncss for it. -
Last year ne inspected two gov
cpment hospitals here and also was
shown over the Vanderbilt estate, Of
which Pisgah uark formerly made
something less than half
This year he returned, accompa-
MED only by an aid, as the guest Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
TREATY DISCUSSED BY
BERLIN PRESS.

BERLIN, August "a. - For the
first time since the peace negotia-
tions have been in progress, the
newspapers Of Berlin are giving the
subject extended consideration, APP
parently much to the embarrassment
Of the government. which hitherto
has succeeded in keeping all discus
sion out of the public prints. Edi-
torial comments have been wholly
non-committal, but they have con-
CURED in expressing satisfaction over
the prospect of early resumption OF
friendly relations with the last of the
nations which are either actively bel
ligerent or with which diplomatic in
tercourse was interrupted. The Frei-
heit, Independent Socialist organ,
welcomes the impending peace IN the
interest of the working classes, and
expresses belief that the reichstag
will not oppose ratification of the
treaty with the United States.
Tho Tageblatt declares it has
learned that the treaty would pro-
vide ample reservations respecting
the safeguarding of German private
property in the United States, the
Washington government merely
claiming the right of retention I'M
til claims agains; Germany have
satisfied. Confidence is expressed
by the newspaper that these CLAIMS
will be met by the German govern
mcnt without the necessity of con-
vcrting The private property Of Ger
man subjects into cash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
WHY

In senatorial debate on the ever
interesting subject Of booze. Senator
Ashurst said that no man was good
American citizen who would not
kaock down a prohibition agent who
invaded his premises without war
rant.
Why knock him down, Senator?
Why not invite him in and give h'm
a kick?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
! DEAD. Is HURT, IN WRECK

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Aug.
24.-Engineer Douglas Armstrong
was killed and % passengers injured
in a wreck on the Denver-Rio Grande
westbound passenger train Is miles
east of mere carly today. according
to word received here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-24
neral Persng Mrs Vanderbilt drbng tractor and the Wander
mansion Btmore.

Mrs. Vanderbilt, a charming wldo"
of about SO The general was enter
tanned at the million-dollar mansion
which. when built by Vanderbilt wa!
the finest private home in America
Few surpass it now.
Mutual acquaintances have won
dered wherther the mutual apprecia
tion which the general and Mrs. Van
derbilt have for the scenic grandeur
of North Carolina may mark the be
ginning of romance.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was Miss Edith
Stuyvcsant Dresser, the daughter OF
an army officer, when she was wooed
and won by Vanderbilt at Newport.
She always has been an active sports
weman, as we'll as a society leader
Recently She and her eighteen
year-old daughter, Cornelia, raced
tractors in a demonstration given al
Biltmore.