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ESTABLISH ED18&8i inEwBEPUVS , FR Y,JUE 1 9 1908. TWIC WE,$.0 ER DESTROYBD BY CLOUDBURST. _ Awful Fate of The Town of Reppner in Oregon-Five Hundred Lives Lost and Residence Portion Laid Waste Five hundred people lost their lives in a cloudburst that almost entirely destroyed the town of Heppner, Ore, a: 6 o'clock Sunday night. Heppuer is the county seat of Morrow County, and had about 1,250 inhabitants. A messenger who arrived at lone said *that a wall of water twenty feet high rushed down into tbe gulch in which Heppner is situated, carrying every - 1thing before it.. The flood came with 'o'lh suddenness that the inhabitants be:e unablo to seek places of safety mnd were carried down to death by. the awful rush of water. Almost the entire residence portion of the town was destroyed, but some of the busi neus part, which is on higher ground, escaped. Huge boulders, weighing a ton, were carried down by the our rent., and many people were killed by being dashed against the rocky bluff. Early in the afternoon a thunde storm occurred,covering a wide region 'of country, and later a heavy rain storm set in, many of the small streams overflowing their banks in a short time. Bridges were swept away like straws. As soon as possi bue after the flood bad subsided the work of relief was commenced by the citizens of the town. Dozensof bod te8 were found in the creeks, and in some places they were piled over one another. Up to 2 o'clock Monday afternoon over two hundred bodies had been recovered almost within the city limits. The- buildings which were iot carried away were moved from their foundations or toppled over. Hundreds of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs that had gone into the creek bottoms for water perished. News of the calamity did -not reach' the outside world until Tuesday, all means of communication having ceased. As soon as possible news was sent by courier to the nearby towns. The Oregon Rilway and Navigation Company started a relief train, with physicians and supplies, from The Dalles shortly after noon The citizens of Portland starte.1 a relief fund as soon as the news of the disaster spread over the city, and within a few hours $5,000 was raised. Supplies will be rushed to Heppner as soon as they can be assembled. Fifteen buildings in the town of L-xington, nine miles below Hoppner, on Willow Creek, were washed away, but with no) loss of of life, the in habitants havinig time to save themi selves from the' surging torrent. At Lone, seventeen miles away, considerable damage wats done to bunildings, alt bough no luss of life is rOjported from t here. cA8UAI.PY Is!T FOO'T.s UP50 Tlh.e D)ales, Ore, Jnn l10.-A te-o phone message fromt toni state'; that the latest findh in the ruins of Hepp nier indicates that the loss of life will be miiuch greater t han at fi r,t sup posed. The casialty list wil foot up 500) and manya of the bodies willI nev4~er be roe.overed. T'he proiperty loss in destruelionou of buildin;gs alono will aiggregat a probably ai millIion dbol lars. This is regar ded as a cou. se'rvitivye e'st imiate. Onoe hundired andi( lifty of thle b'st r"sidences wvere swept away. IThe dlebris i-u piled along t he ril road track t lie height of freight caru. The re'l-f wo, k is progre t'si m- at ae 'atisfator ra uv eu. J-ni,us Ka l 'in 'l. t he Oregonu) R{ailwayII tin I N.cvigm~tion( Companyt.. letgn'i, n his eh i at thi' teslegraph key trying to calhl Port landi, to iniform the out sidl' w.;rld of the impenidinug calami ity. Ote of the muost thrilling adveni turas was t hat of Tomn Shuler, who wvith his fanily waes carriaid down stram in his honse for a muiii ainud a half. His wife antd t w( children stoppedtu( in to the i upper rooins. Be low townt the hionte wVas shot acrotss the crook to ihe west side., where it lodged1 ini debris I 50 yards front thle caniyon banik. Shauler thlin took his two little ontes and swam a hunudred yards. HeIi landed the children and then reseued his wife. Seovanty fivye maun are digginig graves ont the hillside. Prmomnpt measures art' heng takent to pro.vent a plague. The weather threatens to become hot and a relief corps to cloaothe tOwn is urgently needed. H. R Baird, of Portland. lost his wife and three children. They were visiting her father. Mrs Clarence Andrews and three children, of Seat tie, are among the lost. Her hus band is in Sitks, Alaska. She is a sister of Mrs Baird. IN MBMORIAM. Resolutions of Respect On Death of Geo. A. Riser, Adopted by Newberry Col lege Alumni Association. The following resolutions were adopted by the alumni association of Newberry College, at its recent an nual meeting, held on the 9th of, June. Mr. Riser was a graduate of the collegelin the class of 1897: - We beg le..-' to submit the fol I, wing memoir and resolutions of re spect on the death of our friend and classmate, George A. Riser: George A. Riser was born near Pomaria, S. C., June 8, 1865. He received his early training in the public schools, and was later pre pared for college in Prof. David Busby's high school at Pomaria. He entered the Freshman class at New berry college in 1893. At college he proved himself a faithful and ear nest student, doing extra work in the Theological Seminary the last two years of his college course. He graduated from the college with the class of '97, and a year later from the seminary then at Newberry. Upon graduation from the seminary he accepted a call to Gold Hill, N. C., and was ordained by the North Caro lina Synod in 1898. in November, 1899, he accepted a call t. the Salem pastorate of the Virginia Synod. He labored in this field most faithfully and satisfactorily to the end of his life. He was a delegate to the Uni ted Synod which met in Charlesvm the spring of 1902. At the close oi synod he visited his relatives in vari ous parts of his native State, return ing to Virginia apparently' in good health. On May 28th he was taken ill. - At first the physician pronounced it malaria, but it soon developed that the disease was typhoid fever. For more than eight weeks he heroically struggled with the dreaded malady. Bat, at length, his physical being exhausted, his strength gone, and his animal force totally abated, his spirit. took it-i flight to brighter worlds beyond. His body lies buried in Tfhornrose cemetery, Staunton, Vs., by the side of his brother, the lamented Rev. Sidney T. Riser, wvho was also aaeAlumnus of NewberryCol lege,- and brilliant preacher of the Virginia Synod, engaged as pastor of Christ's church, Staunton, when lie died. "Asleep in Jesus! far from thee, Thy kindred and their graves may be; But still there is a blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep." Be it resolved by the Alumni As. 'sociation of Newberry College: That in the death of George A. Riser, the Association has lost a faithful and1 earnest member, the college n devoted and zealous friend, the church a devout andi conisecratt minister. Th'lat while we feel keenly our loss, and marvel at the divine Provi-. dence that should take him away in the prim, of maiinhood, and seem ingly, of usefulness, yet, we hummbly h )V wr i uk submrissioni to the wilt of "i iho doe.th aill thi.mga well,"' realizin~g that what we know not how we shall know hereafter. Thiiat a page in our minuto, book be inbcribed to his memory, aend ae copy of these resobitions be sent his bereaved wife, and1 the Lutheran Visitor, Styluis and county papers for publicat ion. R. A. Abrams. Atmos N. WellIs. Th'le tele'graml of the Cizar of itns sia to Kmng Peter, the snt-cesso'r of the murdered ruler of S'ervia, termi namtes all poIssibil,ity of ain internal uip. rising againmst Kin.g Peter, aend it is thought that the other powers will follow the lead of Russia, and that King Peter will be' recognized ais the legiimate ruler of Sarvia. BACHMAN CHAPEL LETTBR T. J. W. Writes Interestingly on Union Acadeny Subjects. The report of the last month's fales of the Newberry dispensary show a coisiderable increase in the liquor traffic at Newberry over that of one year ago. This is due to some cause. Some might put a wrong construe tion upon this report and conclude that our people are rapidly growing worse in the liquor habit. But this is certainly not the case. We .ven. ture the assertion that the.e is less liquor drunk now than there was a year ago. It simply means a stricter observance of the law. But the~ in 3rease of the the sales of the New. berry dispensary is also due to good management. Dispenser J. J. Mayer is conducting the business in a busi ness-like manner, and gave such sat isfaction that a year ago he had no :)pposition in his re-election; the 3lerk, Thomas lippH, is a man of high integrity, courteous in his deal igs, and seems to be very well fitted For the business he holds. You can bet on Tom' Eppm to do what, lie con ,eives to be right. I am taking but. very little stock in the dispeisary, ut the-State has taken up the liquor rade, as they say, on a business prin 3iple, and if this be true, let us have men at the head of the law who will ieal honestly and fairly. This buy ing and selling liquor in the gutters xught to have been stopped long ago. On Thursday morning, the 4th inst., as Mr. J. D. Qnattlobauni drove up in Mr. M. L Long's yard, Mr. Long's ittlo ulog ran :u p and grabbed his mule by the hif:d leg near the foot.. A while after Mr. Quattlebaum got out. the buggy the dog -made at him the third time; but, fortunately be managed to kick it off; but. in the 3cuffie the dog caught him by the leg and tore his trousers but (lid not reach the flesh. This same little dog was bit by a mad dog abont five or six weeks ago which wo made mention of in one of onr previous letters. The dog went mad and was killed. Mr. Quattlebaum is very un easy about his mule, although he says the (log's teeth didn't break through the skin. It is (pite fortu nate that Mr. Quattlebaum was not bitten by the (log. Good people, we need a (log law, and a very strict one at that. Every week or t wo we can read about. some one dying from hydrophobia. Human life is too precious to run any risk on account of a wvorthless dog. For the past few days our minds have been crowdled with sadness. Just on Monday evening we were in. formed that Mr. TI. S. Reeves, one of the operatives of the Mollohon cot ton mill was dead, and his body wouIld be laid to rest, at Colony grave yard oun '.'esday following his death, which solemn ceremony took place. WVe have knowni Mr. IReeves for a number of years. H-I jpossessed some good traits of character, and we were glad to learn that the week before he dlied he called upon his Saviour to remember himii in mercy which promnise he has given us- that he wvill niever leave nor forsake' us. May God bless5 thle poor' bereaved wvife and orphan childiren. And just on W\'dulesday, followving, t.he 10th inst., camle another sadI in tell geace hearmg unews (of thbe deaith of one of ouir miost nlol antd Chris toin yonr g mn w~ho died ati hi.s home necar EKeelsior of t\ phood fever, Mr. Carroll Shieat . This is anouther young sonu1 p1inceed down in the very bloom11 of lif'. WVe supos tl~~ hat he had lived to the age of ab'out twenty. live sum mers . W' are' toldl t hat lhe had 011nly)been sick for itbont one week. Mr. Shiealy was a young man of a hi;gh rep)uIttion and1 (ebaracter, and1( was very much loved by alhl who knew hitn. He was a faithful muem her of St. Paul's clhuirch where hiis shoy nw lies silengt in thle grave. lie was alhso oine mnuonlg our best membershOIa of thu Blible class at Bah wvarningi, d1e:. r triends(1, in th mn ii dst (If lifte weV are ini death. May God give h ti mre stich Christ ian, yoting mn as Car ro~l l heahy. Our (deepest sy mpat by is wvith I lie bereaved fai Iv. Jnna 11, 103. T1' . W. REPUBLICAN ROTTENNESS. Light Turned on the Management of Postal Affairs-Many Irregularities and Abuses. Washington, D. C., June 17.--Post master General Payne has made pub lie the reply of Fourth Aesistant Postmaster General Bristow to the charges of Seym-ur W. Tulloch, for mer cashier of the Washington city postoffice, regarding the irregulari. ties in the postal administration, and also reports of inspection and investi gation of the Washington postoffice by inspectors between Stune 30,1899, and July 31, 1900, together with the transcript of the Tulloch charges, made some years ago, and the con clusion thereon then reached by Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith. These papers constitute by far the most significant documents yet made public as a result of the sweeping postal it-vestigation. The reports show the existenc of many irregularities during the period in volved. The inspector who investi gated the irregularities reports that the files of the rostoflico cashier show direct. orders from superior authority for the disbursemont of all the ques tionable items cited. The inspector urged "that the responsibility for tho many illegal appointments, the payment of two salaries to one and the same person, and the disburse ment. of thousands of dollars for which practically no service was por formed, should be placed where it properly belongs and the many abtises corrected." In a summary of the several re ports the Postmaster General says: "The charge of Mr. Tulloch is, in its essence, against President. McKin loy and Postmaster General Smith. President McKinley is no longer liv. ing; Postmaster Geioral Smith, who carried out President McKinley's policy, has answered for himself. With regard to the present, manage ment oi the Washington postoffice and the conduct cf any and all men charged with wrong-doing, who have been in the postal service under the present adiministration, a thorough and searching investigation is now being made." The Postmaster General also said: "It will be seen that the wholo subject was taken up by Postmaster General Smith and investigated by him. All expenditures referred to were allowed by the auditor and controller, with the exception of $160." Advertised Letters Remaining in postoflico for the week endong June 6, 1903: A-Lula Atwoods. H-Silas Hawkins. J1-Elliot Johnson. K-Mrs. Nancy Kinar<L L-John D. Laskcing, J1. B3. Len bort. M-H. H. Milan. Pk-Walter Parker. S-Miss Mary Stephen. TP-R. HI Turner. W--J. T1. Wilson. Miss Emma Wilson. Remaining in postoflic for the week ending June 13, 1903. A-Young Anderson. J. A. Anderson. B - Mrs. Sophia Brooks, B. L Breckhiouse, M rs. Hlarry B3arughis. D- Mrs Etllen Danly. Mrs8. Liuta Daou'. Jos Hluggins. 1--Miss Siller Hunter. J-RIev. J. C. .Jackaon, Rev. A. J1 Johnson. Ir--Mrs Lizzer Lake. Rt-R. Rice, M. J1. Rtutherford. 8-Thl'lomas J. R. Semnan, Mis Amanda Stowart, Miss Mary Slighi Mrs Nancy Sorndley, Ji. H-. Sullivan TI'-Mr. 'Todd, ini care~ of Bol Railbey. WV - -M. Whaloy, ltev. LI. K. WViI son1, 1V. A. Wright. Persons calling for these letter will p)leatse say that they were ad vertised. C. Ji. Purcell, P. MI. Thbe cit ad1l cadets have bege their annual encamiipmtent at Rtoc Mill. THE VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. President Roosevelt Present On Alumni Day. -Accorded a Warm Reception. President Roosevelt on Tuesday wound up his tour of the continent in a visit to the University of Virginia. This was alumni day at the Univer sity, and the occasion was made memorable by the presence of the President and many men. distin. guished in public life, some of them graduates of the University. The reception accorded the President was a particularly warm one, and he was greeted with ringing cheers when he arose to speak before the alumni in the public hall, and the student body at the luncheon tendered him in the gymnasimm, and they were renewed several times during his two speeches. The reception accorded the Presi dent when he arose to address the alumni assoiation was particularly demonstrative. The vast audience sprang to its feet when he was intro duced, and the cheering and hand clapping continued for several mm utes. The President said it was a double pleasure for him to be present today. "In the first place," said he, "because the University of Virginia is one among that limited number of insti tutions of learning to which, becamse of in hisorical an-sociatioi, every American prond of his country and his count r)'s history, must. turn. In the n1ex, plcito, because I have just finished a t rip acr!o.s this contitient, which, t at motit every step, reminded m(e of some groat. deed done by a Virgiani or a (lscendant, of a Vir ginian in that. wonderful formative period, which has occupied more than half of this ltepublic's work." At. a lincheon tendered by the students the President responded to the toast, "The United States." THE SALUDA LANDSLIDE. Arrangements Made for Transportation While the Landslide is Being Removed. The Southern Railway iisues the following announceaent: "The landFlido on the Southern Railway, between Melrose and Tryon, on June 12, has caused interruption to through train service over that part of the line between Spartanburg and Asheville and it is not expected that the landslide can be removed and through train service between Spartanburg and Asheville resumed for the niext ten (lays or two weeks, but, in order to facilitate travel from the south anid southeast the donthern Railway hais arrainged to run through sleeping cars to Asheville via Blacks b)urg and Marion. This arrangemnent wvill continue until through train ser vice is resumed bet ween Spartanburg andl Asheville." Great Things on Friday. Washington was marriedl on Fri day. . Queen Victoria was married on Friday. Napoleon Bonaparte wasH born on F"ridlay. Battle of Bunker Hill was~ fought on Friday. America was discovered on Friday. May flower landed on Eridlay. Joan of Arc was burned at the stake on Friday. Bat t.le of Waterloo was fought on FridIayv. ,LDeel Liration of IndelLphleece sign. edl on Friday. J1ulints Caesar assassinated or . Fridlay. Moscow hburned on Furiday. Shakespeake born ona Friday. King Charles behieaded on Friday SBattle of New Orleans fought or ,Friday. , LinIcoln assassina lt ed on Friday. A disput e is (on between i h le go~v ernmnenut authorities and1 the courts ar 'to thme right of the government it p)roceed withi work upona its war ves 'a sels regardless of the interference ol any courts. T1he case ini point is t hai of the cruiiser (Galveston. Presideni Roosevelt hats asked for an opinior kfroum Attorney General K nox an kwill p)roceedl on the opinion regardl less of any rulings. WHEliELER'S DENIAL. He Refutes Sensational Reunion Stories. Did not Wear Uniform. New Orloain, Juno 1O.-.-Gen Joseph Wlieeler has written a letter to General Dinkinm, who was in charge of the Confederato tounion here, do. nying in toto the dispatchei sont out from bere and At lant a during the re union. le menttionedi the fact well known by the loal newspapers that he did not wear a uniform of any kind while here and theroforo could not have been insulted because he ip peared in a regnlar army tniform. He points out the otfher wmll known fact. that he hand purchased a Pulhlan ticket to New York three da3m in ad. vance and t1herefore could not possi bly have been deemed to be leaving the city in a hi1 on the ovo of the old soldierg' parado beciauim he had not been furnishnd a carriago. lia train left beforo lie pare-de mided. OPERATOR KIL.11 BY A tRAIN Stepped From One Track To Another. Popular Young Mai. The State. Greenwood ne 16. - The body of young J. C. Iarvoly, who was killed at Hamlet, N. C., this morning by being run over ly a i trmit, will arrive tonight on piaseiger Irait .11. Mr. Larvoly was a itklograph operator for the Seaboard at 11laml1lt. 'Th1e only thing known isi to t manoner of his death is that he stopped fromt a traek on which a train was approaching on to aiother .r-ack and in 1thit way was run over by a traini w that ie did iol see. He wis quite a itmanly young fellow and his sudden atid unfortu unto denti in deeply deplored. He was a tolograph operitor for the Sea board here for several mnoi.ths last fall. He watt only 19 y-ars old. GENERAL NEWS NOTiS. Items of More or Less Interest Condensed Outside the State. The Nashville trolley line, vapi. talized at $13,000,000 hats been sold under foreclosure proeoo<ngs and bought in by tihe majority stock holderh for $5t0,000. Anothier trust, swindle. \Vithiin an hor of her marritage lat-t. imursdiy miis, Ilattio A. Thom as, of Now 0rh10;m1s, hwallowed a dose of lau liantin thaltt provoi fattal. She beei marriod hvfuro, but ob. tained a dIivotrce'. The Reliancte, which ist to defend the Amnericia's eup~ agit t Sir T1homias .Li pt on's chiallenager, Shttm riock(l( I, lost her topmnat in a race wvit th Ile CIolumibia and1( Const ituit toi Wiednies. (lay. Owing to a st reel ca r sItriko in Rimchm rond, Vai., no t a trolley mnoved in t.he city on Wednltesdaiy. T1he strike ist for i ncreiase of pamy, a in ine hour day3, uad reogition of the unlion. Theit siamte striko is on in' Petersbuilrg. Prince Pet er K iarageorgev it ch, wvh( took thne t htrono after the murdenlr o1 the K(ing itnd Quiettn of Sirvia and their court o00ici al s Iast week, wait un,aim uorsl y eloct ed Ki1ng of Se rvii by lhe Sonate and Skup1shttina ini join session. The netws wia- rneeived w ith ajpprovai by3 tt tpooph. Jaumes W\ilcox, it hatrdl~ee Nirti Carolina crimuinial, t wire toited o1( murder, has b, .n carim ed iroam th E~lza'be th C,ty j [I to begin a t hirt; yeitrs' sericet ini the' pitent(itiatry. I wias n ecessartT I itoHue fore' t) ciarr him i. Hei itt tne of i'tht most haitrd ened c-rimnlts in the c'ounit ry.D inig his Iicarcorattin in t he jati Ii prestt edM the Shieriftf wi thi a p)it which lhe said lhe had carried on bot his trials for miairdier. (Jrack D)avis, Ii ving in lhe moun t.'ints of Ashe (Jointly, N. (I., maur deed Levi Barker arnd fatall wVoundted lBarker's fither, atnd the imortailly wotunded MI:s. D)avis, i wife, whni Nihe aLttemp jted to Nave thI Barkers' lives. The Barkers' wVer travelers fronm Virginia who bie stopped( at D)avis' house for the nigh Iin the middle of the night D)avitt a tacked themn withI an axe, with ti reautta t ati. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Items of More or Less Interest Condensed In the State. Tho Easley Cotton mill has in creased its capital stock from $850, 000 to $500,000. This makes the third increase for thiE mill. Tom Bailey, colored, shot and in stantly killed Arthur Frazier, colored, near Fort Mill, on Sunday. Both had got on a friendly drunk. I)r. Edwin McNeill Poteat, pastor of Memorial churnb, Philadelphia, has been elected president of Fur man University, Greenville, and has accepted the position. Dr. Poteat is a native of North Carolina. Tho Charleston Hotel went, out of busineps Thursday afternoon pend. ing the adjnstient of its liuanoial troules. ''le manager in an inter view states that he was ill informed as to the condition of the institation whe, he took charge. Jihm Brownlobd, who threii years ago litlld Deputy Tax Collector Jas. C. Scurry at Beaufort, and whose c-e has ben to t he United States Suprime Court, has beet resentenced by Jodgi E4rnest. Gary and will be hanged on June 26. Willlain O'Shields, the Union policeian Who lfast Mlay shot. and killed Columbna Jay, a negro, one of a crowd of gamblers which he with other officers of the law at. te1pted to arrest. and who resisted, has iI acquittod of tihe charge of mur1der in the court at Uni1mn. A. A. Dillitiger was shot by \V. A. larpor in York county last week. Hat per was plowing! in a field when Dilliger rode uip and askst him to go to a school meeting. Harper re fuse:1 an( Dilliiiger acted in a very disturbing manner, whon Harper went to the house and got his pistol and shot. Dillinger seven times. Dil linger subw(Iquntly died. Mr. Lewis S. 'Truit.t, known as one of the most. gallant soldiers from this '- to in the (onfederato Army, died ti his home in Abbeville this week. He was a member of 191.h H. C. Iegt., aind is Ih m11an1 of whoi it is related that he absolutely refused to deliver his regiment,al colors to Gen. Stephen D. be in( was after wards praisod by (lot. Leo for his refusal. .JEWS TAKli RUEVENGEi. E:ditor of the AntI-SemitIe Organ in Kishilneff Stabbed by a Member of a JewIsh Mob. 2t Pet erI4bnlrg, Jutne 17 .- -Krous hovan, t he notorions JIew h)aiter and editor of the Anti-Semitic organ in Kishineff, the Bessarabetz,the articles of which are believed to have beeni largely responsible for thle massacre of the .1ews in K(ishinoff, was at tacked b)y a party of ,Jews in the street here to (lay. .lle was stabbued in the neck bone of lie ,Jews. TLhe) wound is not believed to be fatal. His assail ait. was capturedl andl provedl to hob a former student of the Polytechnio School at K(ieff. Week End lRates. 'IThe Souttherni Rail way announces the following Week Endl Rates, beginning Saturday, JIune (t-b, continuing to August 29th, for all Saturday trains, 1 good returning until TIuesday following f (late of sale; round tripi tickets will be on sale from Newbrery to Charleston, Sullivans landil, and I sle of P'alms, at rate of $5.16;. B leginning Ju tne 6th, continuing to y September 12th, for all Saturday and Sunday miorning trains, good returning leaving dlestinationi not later than Tuies (day following (late of sale, round trip tickets will be on sale from Newberry 1as follows: Li Spartanburg.... .. .. .. ...$2.10 Greenville..... .. .. .. ..2..10 Whitestone. ....... .. .....10 Union..... .. .. .. .. .. ..1 85 -lTaylorsl (for Chick Springs) . .. 2 31 y Asheville, N. C..... .. .. ...3 85 Ilhot Springs, N. C.-.-.. . .. ..4 60) Arden, N. C. . . .. .. .. 3 85 Vletchers, N. C.... .. .. ..3 85 Hblendersonville, N. C . . . .. 3 85 Ii Flat Rtock, N. C.-.-.-.. .. . ... 85 (d Saluda, N. C..... .. .. .. ..3 85 .Tryon, N. C... .. .. .. ....3 85 Brevard, N. C... .. .. .. ...4 60 Lake Toxaway, N. C... .. ....5 30 0 For tickets' andI further information. applyi to 5. 11 MCT EAN, Ag.