davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
MILFORD TIED WITH
STAFFORD LAST FRIDAY
6.6 Stalemate Fought with Rugged
Down State Team

Milford High School fought 10
&c stalemate with Seaford High
School last Friday.
Morgan scored for Milford In the
first period following drive from
midfield, while Seaford knotted the
count on pass, Burris to Cassell. In
the fourth quarter.
The lineups:
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, October 90 To
Tuesday, October 20, inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller. the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for Mil
ford, from Wednesday. October 20 to
Tuesday, October 26, inclusive:
Tar,r,as<o tfrra
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-29

Milford scoring: Touchdown. Nor
gan. Seaford scoring: Touchdown,
Cassell. Milford substitutes: N. Will
kins, Fields. Seaford substitute:
Johnson.
Officials: Referee. Burford, Drexel;
umpire. Keller. F. and M; linesman.
Grossnickel. Juniata.
Yesterday the local played the
strong Pierre dupont Jay Wees at
Wilmington. The results of the
game had not been learned at press
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
CHINESE SHOOT
DOWN ONE PLANE

NANklNG, Oct. l2.-(UP)--
The most spectacular air battle
of the Chincsc-Japancsc war over
Marking took place today when
nine Japanese bombcrs swept over
the city three times and unloadcd
cargocs. They were escorted by
three pursuit ships.
The planes dropped about sixty
bombs in the direction of the Chi
ncSc airdromc. The damage was
undetermined.
Chinese planes took off and en-
gagged in pursuit of the ships. One
Japanese plane was dOwncd in
flames.
II was the second attack during
the day. In the first a Chinese
pilot was wounded but managed
to land his plane safely. He drop
ped dead when removed from the
cockpit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
BRUSSELS MAY
Be HOST TO 3
PACT POWERS
Plans for Farley on Peace
Move Forward in
Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. T.. OTND
President Roosevelt repeated ,his
governments position araiu>, IN
tcrnatioual chaos yesterday as
state department officials cxplor-
ed che proposed confcrcrc" If
siUurrS oi Unv uiuc-puw,r treaty
guaranteeing China, territorial
integrity.
Count Robert Van Dcr Srat"n-
Ponthoz, Brl-iau ambassador,
conferred with Hugh Wilson, as
SiStaut secretary Of state and cX-
pert on League Of Nations proCc-
durc. Immediately after the am
basSador left. Wilson saw ScCrC-
tary of State Cordcll Hull, appar-
entity advising him of the latest
developments.
The meeting tended TO SUbStan-
tiatc London reports that the
u,ur-powcr treaty nations hId Sc
lccted Brussels as the site of the
proposed consultivc conference.
Neither the Belgian ambassador
nor state department officials
would discuss their conversations
except to say that they dealt with
general preliminary matters re-
garding the consultation.
At almost the same moment
that the diplomatic representa-
tiycs conferred. President ROoSc-
welt pledged to put this nation be-
hind international efforts TO make
conscience superior to brute
strength"
Speaking over a national broad
cast i'm tribute To General CaSlmr
Pulaski. Polish hero Of the Amer
lean Revolution, the president
made his second statement OF
American foreign policy within a
week. In Chicago on his return
from a tranScontincntal tour, Mr.,
Roosevelt pledged to put this ma
ton behind efforts to curb inter
national CHAOS"
In his talk yesterday, the prcSI-
dent concluded:
1--WE as nation seek spiritual
union with all who love freedom.
Of many bloodS and of diverse
national origins we stand before
the world today as one people
united in a common determine
ton That determination is TO up
hold the ideal of human society
which makes conscience superior
to brute strength - the ideal
which would substitute freedom
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
OPEN OCTOBER
COURTS Term
Judge Alley Is Presiding;
Over 100 Criminal
Cases Docketed

The October term Of the super
Tor court of Henderson county
convened this morning with Judge
Felix +. Alley, Of WaynesviIlc,
presiding. The court will be in
session for two weeks and will
hear criminal actions, more than
100 of which have been placed on
the docket.
The regular l2-months grand
Jury rcconvcncd and was sent to
the Jury room without further
charge from the court. The only
member of the grand jury absent
this morning was Raleigh Mccall,
who was excused through a medl-
cal doctors certificate, stating
that he was i'll and unable to at
tend.
At Has o'clock this morning
the grand jury returned into court
in a body and returned a true bill
against w. c. Tallcy, indict!ng
him for burglary, and charging
that on July 81, 1887, ne did en-
ter the home Of Fax Jones with
intent to commit murder.
The grand jury also returned a
bill of indictment against j. NJ.
Scroggins, charging him with false
prctcnSc. ,.u
The grand jury returned a bill
of indictment, marked not a true
bill, in the case of Robert Powell,
charged with rape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Yugoslav Army
Clique May Gust
New Cabinet
Visitors Delighted With
Military Dictatorship
for Country
Copyright, 1887, United Press)

VIENNA, Oct. l2.-(UP)-A
group of army generals last night
organized a movement to cstab-
lish a military dictatorship in
Yugoslavia and overthrow the
week-old cabinet Of Premier Mi.
Ian Stoyadinovich, according to
reliable reports from Belgrade.
The army clique, led by Ser
bian nationalists, based their eff
forts on Stoyadinovich's defiance
of the Greek Orthodox church
and unsuccessful attempts to con-
clude a new concordat with the
Vatican.
The dictatorship movement was
launched in earnest a few hours
after Stoyadinovich left for Paris
to negotiate new. Franco-Yugo
slav pact of friendship replacing
one which expires on November
II.
Several Of the Serbian generals
admitted that there was growing
agitation for "a movement to set
tie the squabbles of civilion poll
ticianS by reassertion of the
army's authority"
Several secret conferences were
said to have been held and the
"roundwork laid for revival Of
the Serb BLACK Hand" organiza-
ton which spread terrorism over
pre-war Serbia an dhas been held
responsible for assassinating the
Archdukc Franz Ferdinand at
Sarajevo with the "shot that was
heard around the world"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Federation's Officers Authorized
To Expell Lewis Unions; Political
Leaders Challenged To Take Stand

and-file workers. The leaders of
the rebel movement he denounced
in singing terms, and declared
there Would be mo surrender to
minority dictatorship.
Frank Morrison, aged Fedora
ton secretary, read the roll.
Union after union cast its ballot
unanimously in favor of the COM
mittee report-an open war with
Lewis. The final result, announced
by Green, was 1856 to l,227.
The only large blocks of oppo-
sition ballots were cast by two
delegates from the millinery work
ers, who split the unions 239
votes; the paper makers, the poe
textbook makers, sleeping car por-
ters. teachers, and split factions
Of the pressmen and typographers'
Sen. George L. Beery of Ten
nessee, president of the printing
preSsmen, voted against the re-
port.
A sizeable disaffection was vot-
ed among the rank-and-file dele,
gates from state and city central
Continued on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
LONG AWAITED JAP
PUSH is BEGUN
Copyrivht. 1897, by United Pres.

copyright, 1891, by ohiteu I'ces
SHANGHAI. Oct. ~. (UP)-
Japan began it's long-awaited "big
push" on Shanghai with an attack
on the battered North Station at
dawn today, apparently in an eff
fort to deal a knockout blow to
the bclcaguered Chinese before
outside help can arrive.
The order for a general often
sivc. along the entire Shanghai
front, came a few hours after Chi
ncSC reports were circulated that
an army of 100000 men was be-
ing modified in South China to
come to the defense of the Cen
trial government.
After hours of some Of the bit
tercSt closc-range fighting of the
Shanghai war-somc Of it within
few blocks Of the International
Settlement, the Chinese appeared
TO have wcathcred the first on
slaught and in several places were
making vicious cOunter-thruStS.
The Central (ChincSc) News
Agency reported last night that
Gen. Ii Tsung-Jen, war-lord of
Kwangsi, who led a rebellion
against GeneraliSsimo Chang Kai-
shek last year in protest against
China's failure to take a stand
against Japan" was hurrying
northward to offer Chang the SER
vices of his personal army, includ-
ing 100000 troops.
A few hours after this report,
the Japanese artillery opened a
preliminary barrage along the
Shanghai front from Chapel to
Kiangwan.
Almost Immediately Japanese
lines surged forward in an attack
concentrated chiefly upon the
shell-torn North Station, which
Japan must capture before her
troops can drive a wedge through
Chapel and split the stubborn Chi
nese lines that have resisted every
attack for eight weeks.
Two hours after dawn the Jap
ancse appeared no nearer their
objective than they we're in mid
August. ,
Chinese machine-gunners raked
the advancing Japanese lines that
surged forward in waves and then
retired over the bodies OF their
comrades.
In places the Chinese counter
attacked, charging into the face
Of light tanks.
Japanese bluejackets, who start
CONTINUED on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Huge Farm Crops
Boost Likelihood
Of Extra Congress
Roosevelt MAY Touch on
This in His Radio
Talk Tonight

WASHINGTON. Oct. ~. (UP)
Department of Agriculture crop
forecasts assuring huge SURPRISES
i'm virtually every major farm
commodity last night added new
pressure 10 the movement for a
special session Of congress to en-
act a new crop control program.
The department estimated this
years corn crop at 2. 563. 936. 900
bushels and wheat at $685., 900
bushels.
Linked with last weeks fore
cast of cotton crop Of 1873, 900
bales-second largest in L. s. his
tory-Monday'S estimates present
cd the new deal with a difficult
puzzle of what to do TO prevent
depressed farm prices.
The new crop data, announce
ment of which was preceded by
steadily declining markets. will be
given the president for his use in
deciding whether to call congress
back for emergency farm action.
President Roosevelt will speak
10 the nation in a "freside" chat
at $50 o'clock tonight. White
House attaches indicated that he
will touch upon six points in his
speech. and farm leaders felt con-
ident that a new farm control
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Roosevelt Sees
Young Mussolinil
AT White House
Roman Plans to Return
Home After 10 Days
Sight Seeing

NEW YORK. Oct. IL. (UP)-
Vittorio MusSolini, son of Premier
Benito MussOlini, returned here
last night from Washington, ID.
c., where he spent the afternoon
talking to President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt about nothing"
MuSsolini said he planned to
sail for Italy in about ten days
and would spend the intervening
time sightseeing in New York.
Asked what he talked about
when he saw the president, Mus
solini's son said. Nothing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
N A R RIM R'S
KILLER BEATEN
BY SYRIAN mob
Official Had Refused AS
sailant Passport to U. S.;
Latter jailed
TWO GUNNER KILLED;
OMAN is WOUNDED

BEIRUT. Syria. oct. -. iUP
J. Theodore Mariner. 10, Amcrj-
can consul general and one Of the
most brilliant members Of the
United States diplomatic CORPS,
was aSsasSinatcd here today by an
Armenian % whom the consulate
general had refused permission To-
visit the United States.
The assassin was NClG on 4 muv-
der charge.
Police said there had been sew
cral cases Of insanity in his fam
lily.
Mariner was in his motor car
driving through q narrow, crooked
street of this ancient city whcU
the assassin fired from 4 doorway
with a revolver.
He died Instantly.
Mariners chauffeur lcapcd
from the car and caught the as
SaSSin.
Persons nearby joined him and
the Armenian was beaten severe
~ before police arrived and res
cucd him. He was taken TO prison.
The asSaSSin'S name was given
aS McjardIch karayan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12

DENVER, Oct. ~. (UP)-The
American Federation of Labor
convention by a roaring vote last
night gave its officers power to
cxpell Committee for Industrial
Organization unions and chal-
lenged political leaders of the ma
ton to declare themselves in la
boris civil war.
The vote was shouted thunder
ously through the convention hall
Immediately after President Will
liam Green had sounded the key
note for a long campaign to crush
the rebel forces led by John L.
Lewis.
"The door remains open," Green
cried as if his voice might carry
to the rival Atlantic City meeting
of the ClO leaders.
Come back! Come back! we
cry to those who have joined this
dual union movement.
"Here is the hand stretched out
to greet you at the door"
But the flushed A. F. of L.
president added that the Fedora
ton wants back only the rank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
HUNDREDS SEE GUN
BATTLE In BANGOR

BANGOR, Maine, Oct. L.
(UP)-Two Indiana gangstcrS
were slain and a Oman wounded
in a spectacular gun battle Wit
messed by hundreds of motorists
and pedestrians on the main
street of Bangor today.
The dead gangstcrs are: Alfred
Brady, 81, accused slayer of two
Indiana police officers: and CLAIR
cnce Lee Shaffcr, %.
The Oman injured is Walter
Walsh, IS, Washington. ID. &. Tie
was shot in the right chest.
Though details were withheld
by ten Omen. Indiana and Maine
police, il was understood that Of
ficcrS had been tipped that Brady
and Shaffcr would attempt to
seize ammunition at DakinS Sport
ing Goods store this morning.
The third gangstcr James Dali
hover. 30, Madison, Ind, was cap
turcd.
Thus in one coup Omen wiped
out the Indiana Brady gang.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
first AIRMAIL
ISDISPATCHED
AT FLETCHER
City Makes Contact in
Asheville-Hendersonville
Port Observance
OFFICIALS GREET
PILOT GRIFFITH

Between three and four thou
sand picccs of air mail were dis
patched from the Ashcvillc-Hen-
dcrsonvillc airport at ! O'Clock
this afternoon as the state post
masters association and the post
Office department brought air mail
service direct to HcndcrsonviIlc
in connection with the observance
Of Air Mail Week.
The air mail plane, sent to the
airport at Fletcher by Eastern
ArlincS. appeared over the sur
rounding mountains shortly be-
fore | o'clock and landed at the
field. where Il fairly large crowd
representing vcraI western
North Carolina cities and towns
was on hand. =.
The plane, a Stlnson KCllaht'
was pilotcd by W. j. Griffith, Jr.'
of New York City. 1t was fairly
loaded with air mail on ARRIVAL
here as this was the last stop be-
fore the plane returns to Char-
lOttc.
PostmastcrS representing Hen
dcrsonvillc and AShcvillc and a
number of other towns were pres
cnt. +. w. Ewbank, postmaster
here. and Wythc NJ. PcytOn, Ashe-
vile postmaster, were among the
first to greet Pilot Griffith.
Representing this city were Mr..
Ewbank, who announced after
ward that HcndcrSonvillc was dis
patching ia pieces of air mail ;
r. l.. Durham, chairman of the
board Of county commissioners,
who was largely instrumental IN
the building of the port; Mayor
A. V. Edwards, also active IN the
building of the port; Chief Otis
Y. Powers; II. r.. Buchanan, prcSI-
dent of the chamber of commerce,
and active as a member Of the
airport commission; A. II. HouS-
ton, representing the chamber of
commerce; Oscar Meyer, manager
of the Hcndcrsonvillc airport, and
others.
Mr.. Meyer had two planes from
his airport on the field to greet
the mail plane, and his father, o.
A. Meyer, ST., and Mr.. Durham
made the trip to the Fletcher port
in a plane with Mr.. Meyer.
No formal program was carried
out. The plane made stop only
long enough to refuel and load
the mail from this section. Post
masters representing the Western
North Carolina cities posed for
pictures with the plane and pilot,
and the HcndcrSonvillc repreSen-
tativcs also posed for pictures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Travel Tour Roster Is Widely
Representative OF This Industry
Are Highly Delighted With
What They've Seen
of State

The tour representatives, VINO
will spend ten days seeing this
state as the guests Of Gov. Hoey
and the state department of con-
scrvation and development, came
here today after travelling through
some Of the most beautiful noun
tain country in the world, the
Great Smoky Mountains.
Representatives OF the tour
agencies and publications have ex-
pressed themselves as delighted
with the trip thus far, and the
state and it's splendid scenery and
hcalthful climate will receive pub
lefty of great value in the news
stories being written and to be
written by these representatives,
Guests who are scheduled to
make the tour of the state are:
Mrs. /. NJ. Adler, ], NJ. Adler,
Inc, New Haven, Conn; Miss
Josephine Amer, Akron Automo-
bile club. Akron, O.; Charles G..
Andrews, Travel Bureau, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Eli Aylsworth, AylS-
worth Travel Service, Inc, Provi-
dcncc, r. l.; Ernest r. Bcarnarth,
Automobile Club of New York,
New York, n. Y; Emil 7. Behrc,
Gillespie and Keen, Philadelphia,
Pa; NJ. w. Burlingamc, National
Sportsman, Inc, Boston, Mass.
O. J. Coffin. Department of Jour
nalism, University Of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill, n. c.; Clarence
c. Colpitts. Colpitts Tourist Co.,
Boston, Mass.
Miss Mildred J. CriStall. man.
agcr, Automobile Club of Buffalo,
buffalo, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Crump. Crump Travel Service,
Providence, r. l.; G. V. Devery,
New York Journal-American, New
York, n. Y; Miss Anna A. Egan,
Anna Egan Travel Service, Pitts
burgh, Pa; r. Bruce Ethcridgc,
director, Department of Conserva-
ton and Development, Raleigh, \.
c.: Stewart Gclders, The Georgian
American, Atlanta, Ga; Ted Gill,
editor, The Associated Press, New
York. n. Y: George +. Gillespie,
Osmond-Laurens, Inc, Philadel-
phia, Pa. (; Myron Chaser. Washing
ton Herald-Times, Washington, ID.
C.
Mrs. Margaret Greiner, Trenton
Automobile club, New Brunswick,
n. j.; Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrickson,
Akron Automobile club. Akron,
O.; C. Lewis Herschel, Washing
ton Post, Washington, ID. c.; w.
X. S. Hershey, White Rose Motor
club, Cleveland, o.; J. L. Horne:
Department Of Conservation and
Development, Rocky Mount, n. G.;
Allen S. Jackson, Utica Travel Blu
reau, Utica. n. Y; E. Jenkins,
American Automobile association,
Washington, D. c.; Walter C..
johnson, The Chattanooga News,
Chattanooga, Tenn: Frank Jones,
photographer, The Winston-Salem
Winston-Salem,
n. c.
Miss Helen M. Jordan, Automo-
bile Club Of Hartford, Hartford,
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
SAY POOR HOUSE
AT CANTON BOMBED

CANTON, Oct. ~. (UP)-Chi-
ncse military sources reported to-
day that Japanese war planes had
bombed the Canton poor house on
Sunday, blowing mp the building
and killing scores of elderly in
mates.
The raid was described as part
of an aerial offensive Of trcmcn-
douS proportions throughout south
crn China, in which scores of build
ings, including n SchoolhouSc, re-
portedly were blown UP and hun
drcds killed.
The Central (ChincSc) News
Agency reported that many civil
lians, including "scorcS of school
children" had been killed in wide
spread raids over the past few
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
is HEAVILY GUARDED;
NO DEMONSTRATIONS

WASHINGTON. Oct. ~. (UP)
Vittorio Mussolini, blond son of
Premier Benito MuSsolini of Italy,
called at the White House for tea
late yesterday after police earlier
had dispersed anti-Fascist demon
STATIONS near the Italian embassy.
The White House grounds were
under heavy guard Of police and
plain clothes men as the 21-year-
old youth arrived at 4:55 p. NJ.
He was accompanied by Fulvio
Suvich. italian ambassador. Will
liam Phillips, U. S. ambassador to
Rome and Sumner Welles, under
secretary of state, also were tea
guests.
There was no demonstration as
young Mussolini entered the White
House grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
CHORAL CLUB MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Attention was called today by
sponsors of the Civic Choral club
to the regular rehearsal to be
held tomorrow, Wednesday night.
in the Sunday school building of
the Presbyterian church. The re-
hearsals have now been changed
to Wednesday evenings for the
fall and winter months, and are
sche duled to open at 8 80 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
Underground
Strike Is Ended

COALDALE, Pa, Oct. ~. -
(UP). - Thirty-sevcn anthracite
miners ended their underground
sitdown strike at Coaldalc collicry
after Governor George Earle
made two trips down the 1852
feet level to urge them to accept
peace. Earle carried a statement
from the company management
that most demands would be met.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-12
BANQUET and
DANCE ARE TO
Be RENDERED
Scenic Tour Of City's En-
virons Afternoon Fea-
ture for Visitors
ARE DEVOTING THIS
WEEK TO MOUNTAINS

Almost one hundred represent
tativeS of nationally known travel
bureaus, editors and writer's for
travel magazines and newspapers.
touring North Carolina on the
Tar Heel Tour as guests Of the
governors committee, arrived in
Hendersonville late this after
noon.
The party, now in the fourth
day of its tour, came Immediately
from Brevard about 4:30 o'clock.
The Hendersonville Chamber of
Commerce will play host to the
party tonight and Wednesday
morning, and plans for round
of entertainment have been
made.
Members of a Chamber of Com
merce committee, headed by II. r..
Buchanan, president, and Mayor
A. V. Edwards, and including 9TH
or citizens, greeted the party at
Brevard and accompanied it here.
On arriving the visitors went di-
rectly to the Skyland hotel, where
they will be guests of the man
agcmcnt overnight.
A short scenic tour had been
planned for the feature Of the af-
tcrnoon. 1t included drive TO
points of interest and "A visit to
three Of the famous Flat Rock cS-
tates: Beaumont, the home of
Mrs. John S. Brown; Conncmara,
the estate of Captain K. A. Smyth,
and Argyle, the summer place of
Mrs. A. G. King, of Atlanta.
Returning to the hotel, the par
ty will be guests at banquet at
7 o'clock, followed by a dance at
0 p. M, in the Skyland ballroom.
Tomorrow morning the visitors
will go to "The Shack" located
north of Hendersonvillc for
breakfast at 8 o'clock, and the
tour will then continue. From
Hendersonville the party will go
to Tryon and the Lake Lure sec
ton.
The group is scheduled to ar
rive at Tryon at 10 o'clock and
leave at 1920, and will reach
Lake Lure inn at | 30 a. M.
Boat rides on Lake Lure are set
for ~ to 3 p. M, with luncheon
at o'clock as guests Of Coleman
Roberts at "Snug Harbor." Chm
ney Rock will he visited from :
to 5 o'clock, dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock at Cliff DwcllcrS inn,
and the night will be spent at
Lake Lure inn, Cliff DwcllerS inn
and The Chalet.
After breakfast Thursday
morning at Lake Lure inn, the
party will leave for Rutherford
ton, Marion, Little Switzerland,
Linville. Banner Elk, Boone and
Blowing Rock, where the night Of
the sixth day of the tour will be
passed. The trip will then con
tinue for six more days. ending
at Elizabeth City.
From the tops Of eastern Amer
lea, the travel executives and
writer's from widely separated sec
tions of the United States yester-
day looked down upon the virgin
al Great Smoky mountains, cx-
pected shortly to become the ma
tons greatest national park.
The end of the scenic highway
from Newfound gap to Cling
mans dome was reached early
Yesterday afternoon after ride
from Asheville with stops at Can
ton, Waynesville, Sylvia, and the
Cherokee Indian reservation. The
road leads to a point almost at
the summit Of Clingman's, 6,642
feet in altitude, and the highest
Continued on page three.)