The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 22, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO \
MIGHTY
Mount Mitchell is the highest peak! I
in North America east of the Uoqky I
mountains, with an altitude of 6.711 1
feet. It occupies the southern half i
of Yancey county, to the east of Bun- |
combe county, and is one of a number ]
of high peaks forming the Black
mountains, a spur of the Blue Ridge.
Mount Mitchell, or Mitchell's peak,
as it is also called, took its name from
Dr. ?v;iisha Mitchell, a professor of the
University of North Carolina, at
f'hapel Hill. In 1835 pr. Mitchell ex-1
plored this wonderful mountain and i
measured its height, giving to the
world the first information that its'
summit was the highest land in east-j
em North America, exceeding that of
Mount Washington, of New Hampshire.
by 419 feet. Previous to 1835
Mount Washington was considered!
the highest peak east of the Rockies.
Dr. Mitchell, professor of chemistry,
minerology and geology in the
North Carolina university at Chapel
Hill, was born in Washington, Conn.,j
in 1793. He graduated with honors
at Yale college in 1813 In the class
with George E. Badger. Thomas P.
Devereaux and other distinguished i
Southern men. and in January, 1S18. i
through the influence of Judge Gas-'
ton. was appointed to o professorship
in the University of North Carolina,
along with Dr. Olmsted, another
ciassmaie at xaie. lie served tne university
well for neatly <0 years. In
making the final survey which gave
to the world the information as to!
Mount Mitchell's true elevation above
sea level, he lost his life during the i
i
night of Saturday, Jun* 27. 18r>6,
when he lost his way in returning to i
his camp and fell over a precipitous i
rocky cliff into a small pool, whore
his body was found a week later by
searchers who had explored the
mountain fastnesses to locate hint.
l)r Mitchell was one of the most eminent
men of the entire country and i
his death caused great sorrow every- i
where. His body was buried in Ashe- i
ville, but later removed and was! i
buried on the very summit of the 1
great peak on which he lost his life,
and which bears his name. 1 <
One of Many.
Mount Mitchell is one of a number 1
of high peaks of the Black mountains.' 1
a spur of the lllue Ridge, about 20,
miles long, shaped somewhat like at'
giant fishhook, with the shank lying '
parallel to the blue Ridge and close '
beside it. The inside of the curve is 1
toward the north and holds the wat- '
era of Cane river. The shank of the,
fishhook is thrown far out into the.1
Smith Tnp rivpr vallov whnao wnlnrn ,
rise between It and the Blue Ridge. '
The area of a 10-mile circle about
this point contains about 100,000
acres of as absolute wilderness as can
he found anywhere in America, 1
rugged, wild and clad in dense forests.
1
"Mount Mitchell and its companion 1
peaks in the heart of the Blue Ridge, 1
are claimed by geologists to be the
oldest mountains of the world and
that this was dry lands when Noah's
flood swept over Asia, that before
Abraham was Mount Mitchell was.
It was here when the Atlantic ocean
extended to its base and the central
states were a part of the Gulf of Mex-;
ico. In solemn grandeur and primeval
solitude it has stood for ages,
mute, rugged and eternal.
The vast forests of spruce and
nam offer rare opportunities for the1
lumbermen who about 10 years agoj
built a railroad from a point one mile;
*>ast of Black Mountain to a point
r.enr the summit of Mount Mitchell,
over whu-h thousands of carloads of
spruce and balsam logs are brought (
to the big band mills which cut
000 feet of board measure lumber petday.
The lumberman's axe and thej
forest fires, which broke out in the'
lumbering operations wrought havoc
on the fair sides of the great moun-i
tain to such an extent that Governor
Locke Craig in lb 14 held a confer-)
price with Perley and Crockett, lumber
operators, who magnanimously'
agreed to desist rutting lumber near
the top until Governor Craig could se-'
mire legislation which would enable
N'orth Carolina to purchase the top
of Mount Mitchell for a state park
This legislation made appropriation
of $20,000 for the purchase of the
op of the mountain and places its
control in the hands of the state for
the use of the people of the state and
nation. To June. 1019, an area of
about 1,300 acres has been secured.
Mount Mitchell railroad is one of
the great scenic mountain railways of
America and :s 23 miles in length, ex-1
Tending from Mount Mitchell station,;
a mile east of Black Mountain, on the
Southern railway, in serpentine
Turves and nine great switchbacks,
to a point within a few minutes, by
trail of the top of eastern America.j
The railroad winds back and forth
along the face of the mountain in its
upward climb, skirting great granite
THE LANC
!^=^gg5^sagg
MOUNT MITCHELl
fluffs, spanning rocky chasms, cut-' 1885 to begin the practice
Ling through the sharp ridges, niak-j fession.
ing circle around the wooded coves | . He was married to B
n*..i?/?l? K..t - 1 111.
auu uuuuns, iiiv nine siuiu;, uuu ru^naiu auu silt), wilQ
powerful geared engines sometimes, dren, three daughters am
pushing, sometimes pulling the train j Barto. survive. The dau
until the great coveted height is( Mrs. Horace N'eal, Mrs. W.
reached. The nine great switchbacks Miss Elizabeth Houston. S
on the railroad were made necessary j Agriculture David Frankli
in order to maintain the direction andi is the only surviving broth*
negotiate the elevation. From thej As a dentist Dr. Houst
windows of the observation cars the large practice from his s
rugged grandeur and beauty of n?v profession and retained his
ture in the original is spread before as long as he continued al
the eyes in constantly changing pan- About six months ago
orama that almost takes the breath forced him to retire. Th
away as the engine swings around was one of Union county's
rocky bluff, which seems to the one men and a Christian geutl
in the coach looking forward as was a member of Central
though the engine and cars were rac- church.
ing to jump into the great chasm
a thousand feet below, when with an WILLIAMS PASSES 1
extra show of power flings the dark YO EX-SEN \TOR
smoke a little higher into the clear
atmosphere and saucily darts around
the curve, discovering to the eye ofj * omPtr?"pr ?' Currency
the traveler for a few seconds a rare' at Critics Before
stretch of valley of the east, with the Committee.
silvery spray of the Andrews geyser
far below, breaking hundreds of feet Washington. July 17 ?
Vi ??? Iv intn ervro aoolncl t ltn
I Williams, comptroller
green of the mountain ana valley be- . . .
, , _ , , 1 ro?r>\ appearing before
yond. through which the sun in his ... . , .
, , . banking committee which
majesty collects the colors of the uni- . . . ., . ,
* . . , mg his nomination today, !
verse and mounds them into a rain-' , . . ... , .. ,.
, at his critics, passed the lit
bow of marvelous beauty. The soul - ... , , ..
oenator W eeks, of Ma?
of man flutters and gasps at the gran- ?.. ...
, |?ho bitterly opposed his
deur and beauty of the scene spread !, , . , ,
, , ' , , at the last session and den
before his eyes and involuntarily' . .
t . recently made that he had
uives birth to the thought. Thou art , . , . ,
withdrawal ot Red Cross
God. the Supreme Architect of the , ...
? , .. , ? , . , i certain Washington hanks.
I niverse, followed with a prayer of ,, ? ,
liams announced when the
thanksgiving for the opportunity toi .. ... . ... ,,
... ' , , , adjourned until next Frld
see His choicest handiwork. , , , . .. . .,
would at that tune reply
Many leaks \ isiltle. ... , , , ..
It ions made by John Poole
From the sum 111 it one may see Hie, ... . . . ,
? , ' llogan. local bankers
neighboring peaks of the Is.ark .. ...
, .... alleged discrimination agal
mountains, all of them over 6.000 innj<s
feet in altitude, clad in primeval for- .... ....... , .
, , Mr. Williams gave his
ests. while across the aw till gorges , . .
, , ... , today alter A. K. Jones. r?
and the everlasting cliffs may he seen ... , .
, , stockholders of the defunc
the majestic heads ot the pinnacle of tj()na, ^ of l:n|ontmv
the lllue Ridge. Craggy and Craggy whj(.h , y Thompson
Dome and the Bull's Head, all pierc- . . .
I coal land owner, was forn
ing the sky hut little short of Mitch-! , . . , . .
'* dent, had charged Compt
Ml, the king of them all; while 011 the ? ...
, liams with niismanageme
rar-off horizons rim may be seen the, ,)ank.s affa|rs sQ as fo
towers of the Roam. Grandfather. Ta- j stockho]d(,rs a ,oss of ble
Rock, the Tennessee Bald and a. . ,, . ,, .
,, , ... , Jesse (. Atkins, one of
hundred others. Peaks and tiers of . ,.
... ' neys for the government ir
mountains pile up tier 011 tier, higher ...
* . , .. ,. hank case, and another \
and higher in the purpling distance , . ,. ,
futed testimony given bv
until lost in the wonderful blending hat lhe comptroller ha(,
of color of the great artist of the uni->n Rjggs bank aml charR<
nature- bank had repeatedly violai
Those who would see Mount Mitch-' banklnR statutes unt|1 co
Ml at its best should stay over night, dps,st by Mf wm,ams
and see the sun rise. Here, as the; Thp comptroIler read t<
light king of the world from his eter-i m|ftre a ,etter whjch hp ff>
nal home slowly pushes hack the to Senator Qwpn Qf
black curtan of night, a veritable former cha|rman of the
world of mountains seems to rise out'a|IeRln|? |hat (hp resolutior
of the darkness of the infinite abyss.' w (hp oonunRtee ,ast
with great lakes of white clouds cov-; ff)rmpr SonatQr Wep||s
ering the valley below. The majesty j noarlng House assoclatio
of day approaches from the chambers, rhpator Kv and , exR
of the east which are hunir with dran
r were "impositions" upon t
pries of scarlet and gold As neater( t<>e Williams declan
he approaches the riin of the lake of | organization exists in the i
clouds below, great shytts of purple j,uj uiat "resolutions"
and gold through the pale blue sk>, > r()(,((>(| |jy ,wo junior loca
brushing away the mists which o er-. ficia 1h. apparently at the
hang the scene and chasing to cover jruu,.nof, 0f some person
the twinkling stars, the eyea of lieav- wj,oge identity has not ye
en. which have watched over the( cloRe(i-. in an effort to
sleepers of the night. The universe sen.ltf. ronimittee and inju
has thing wide its portals for >he^ The comptroller quote
great light king, and again the soul Weeks as te|ling the com
of man flutters and gasps and invol-j |n flvo yL.ar), ho had not
untarily gives birth to the tliouKtit.i oommuHlcrition which had
'Thou art God, the Supreme Archi- oriti'-al the comptrollet
tect of the I niverse. eronce to this Mr. William
DR. \v7l7HOUSTON DIES ^..ml^achu'dts IZ
AT HOME IN MONROE time had in his possexsii
. , froni^a former president (
Brother of 1*. S. Secretary of Agrlcul- ,u'kv Hankers1 associatior
.... . . i against the senator's oppr
tore Was (.reatly Beloved by
That statement was m
His Towns|>eeo|?le. (Weeks i deliberately and
shows that in making it.
Monroe. N. ('., July 17.?Funeral an untruth." Mr. William?
services were conducted over the re- ter asserted
mains of Or. W B. Houston, brother! Replying to charges tha
to Secretary of Agriculture David funds had been withdraw)
Franklin Houston, at the homo yes- stance of the comptrolle
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock.I Federal National bank li
Services were in charge of Rev. H. il 'ton. Mr Williams read le
jorumi, pastor 01 tin1 t enirai ftiem- niai iroin nugn ss. liir
odist church, here, and Hcv. J. K.'treasurer, of the Red Cros
Abernethy, pastor of the Salisbury( ter of the latter asserted
Methodist church Secretary lions-1 Poole has deliberately giv<
ton, of tlie department of agricul- mittee information that is
ture, brother to the deceased, was in I not true." Mr. lllrd exp
California inspecting a governmen' j tho $38!),000 had been wit
forest and could not reach Monroe In said this was due owing
time for the funeral. the money belonged to s
I>r. Houston died about 8 o'clock vision ;ui<l had been d<
Tuesday afternoon following a long mistake in that bank.
illness with bright's disease. ^
The deceased was a son of the late ,.Thltt ?cenario." said th
W. If. H. Houston, who has been cali-j thor, "Is about a girl w he
ed the maker of Mecklenburg county, months for a letter of
Fie \Vas born in what is known as the J from her lover and then
Whitfield residence here, in the year other man who?"
1863. As a boy he moved with his' 'AN alt a minute, ext
father to Charlotte. He graduated! mm'<* manager.
,, . a ?ii . * , it "What's the matter? It
from the dental department of Van- ,lM .
. . . i "No. Too modern. We
derbllt university, at Nashville,. ^ (hp VtV?nm9nu
Tenn., and return^ to Monroe about' has had criticism ei
ASTER NEWS, LANCASTER. S? C.
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT wmmzi
r TO PUNISH THE GUILTY TJ-|g
Assures State Department Those lte~
sponsible for Murder of Joint Cor
. ?... i port ana result or investigation." Bl?uu"1
" ? might deem It expedient to inquire for,> not ,PRS
igton, ky.. further before rpplylnK priee based on
he commit- ^ dockage, at the
fd no RU0h FOREST FIRES RAGING tageoitBiy read
wele 1"con- IN WESTERN MONTANA les* a reaHona'
,1 bank of- * "
instance or Several Towns Tl.ere ami in North-. |,^p
or persons ?'r" ????>?? i" Danger of l>c- Of AA^ySi
jr.' I [ MR
re me." Spokane, Wash., July 17.?Forest #
Ml Senator fires fanned by heavy winds are]
inittee that threatening timber and livestock in I |70||
received a western Montana and northern Idaho,
"not been according to reports received today
In ref- by federal forest officials here. Sev- I l&i/jf I
s in his let- oral small towns are also reported in
if that the danger of destruction. The flames AviiOfiTi
.tor at that have caused the fire fighting crews to nVCiW
>n a letter retreat. lWSCIrt
if the K?-n- Many fires In federal forest service ASHEVII
i protesting district No. 1 were reported as OBC1IAIT
isition. spreading rapidly under a high wind J dKLVHK
ade by him an<J all western Montana was said to| LAKE Jl
the record be under a pall of smoke A band of
h<* uttered thousands of sheep were burned when KANUGt
i in the let- ;4 blaze swept down on Tarkio. a smalt TffTF ^
town west of Missoula, and trapped Irll b J
t Red (Toss (he animals. I | QPCtlUIX
i at the in- Two ranch houses in the Frlest I
r from the river valley east of the town of I
i Washing- Priest. Idaho, were destroyed by a* J*
tiers of de- qre which started last night and EUCrVStlf
d, assistant which today was threatening lf> other
s The let- ranch homes further up the valley. GODC
i that "Mr 1
pn the com- I NEW REIGN OF TERROR II
ahsoiutptly REPORTED IN BUDAPEST I
la inert that IVACA"
hdrawn hut "Terror Troops" Are Now Musters of! 1
to the faet tlie Capital?TJipy Have Disarmed
leparate rtl- tlie llcln Kim Troops.
posited by ! i OA
llerlin. July 21. A new reign of ,
Utror exists in Burtapest, according
e eager all- ,0 art vices front the Hungarian eapl-1
? waited for tal to the Tageblatt, and "red terror"
forgiveness in its worst form is anticipated.
married an fh0 dispatch says so-called "terror
troops" are now masters of the capi-j
In I inert the an(j t hn t they have stormed the
.o old'" garrison, disarmed the troops of the, (
re not going Bela Kun government and distributed ,
The post arms to "the ragged proletariat." | JUBBMI
tough." The leader of the "terror troops,", eaBarorami
. ? i it* inflaw i - ....... . ? -I
?1 "IS pro- ,, . .... no orrmni or
rell W ill Bo l>oalt U ith. important to hoi
klonoyo. Whan
-lias Mollie "NT0? totUl 'f
four chil- Washington, July 21.?While the ?**y. "wbwr
1 one son, state and navy departments awaited X**havot*piiinJU
ghters are further information in regard to the owoo. Tour I
S. Lee and attack and robbery of a boat load of
ecretary of American sailors from the U. S. S. {?^p,rly*
in Houston Cheyenne in the Temesi river near par?tL* to'oeeo
er. Tampico. July 6, the Mexican govern- ^hlcS*tf "uim*!
on drew a ment through its embassy here fn- doatroy y^u u
tart in the formed the state department that it J 11- "T"t<
i popularity would "omit no efforts in the prose*
i the work, cution nnd punishment of those re- ill
health sponsible" for the murder of John W. w^? waa 1,e,a
e deceased Correll, an American citizen, and the ?' h?nor. publl
best loved ' attack on his wife in the Tampico dis- unteers, and
leman. He trict late last month. saries, Varga a
Methodist ' The message from the Mexican Commissary of
government, replying to representa- salPary, the n<
tions made by the United States im- have sent an u
uIE mediate.y after the attack on the Cor- erate c'ty com
' WEEKS ro" family was reported, however, Habrich, order:
I did little to lessen the gravity of the ^ce an(* *urn ?
situation existing since yesterday The dispatcl
Hits Back when news of the attack on the Amer-I government is i
Senate iean sailors reached the state depart- ei*tente is too
ment. Officials made no attempt af- arme<' Interven
ter the message relating to the Cor- "lhe red armj
J h ??k re" attac'k was received to minimize t'nues to disln
' ^ e I the seriousness of the situation re- "ons 'n Uudap
t\ ^ * CU?r 8U^'nK from the assault on the sailors, discrihable, ant
te sena e|W|j0 were dressed in American uni-;^e rapidly falll
is consider- ,
, , , forms and were in a motor launch at t
*t ru ok hnok
the masthead ot' which was an Ameri- LONG STA^
s to former ?
isachusetts, ?a" , , >, DISPUT
The message from the Mexican
nomination , , ?
ied charges ?overnment ,n ,he Correll case as rn||ed S(ufcs (
made public tonight by Acting Seore-'
caused the , . , ....... , , ! Enteretl lut
, i tary of State Phillips, said:
funds from ... ?,i ,i.
,, | The Mexican government will 111
.Mr. >\ 11- . .. . ?
omit no efforts in the prosecution and;
punishment of those responsible for a1 ^ ork. J
1 crime so odious, in the clearing up of standing <
4 whirli it will exhaust all means at its 018 an" ?ra*n
and b rank dJsp08al | prion basis fc
1.-?' Additional information is expected ^ta,?8 P,a'n <><:
ain by both departments within a very *n,() a eontrart
few days, probably tomorrow. At the"10 latter agn
* ,nion> |laVy department it was said that '? Pr?(',,PPrs ''
t^Firs^X1" 'hove had been nothing received to|an,0'<' Pr:t'p !l
' " indicate whether the notes of inquiry; w
.... 1 ' addtessed by Secretary Daniels late' riiis contract
yesterday to Conidr. Karl Peck Fin- 01 n hi on t in th
>er y P^"PR j n?,y, 0f the cruiser Topeka at Tain- Pr*??lncors* to s
1 pico, who reported the attack, had Pr?Ppr price 1
Gt been received by the otlicer. , vides that, in
80Ton " j Some delay in the receipt of answer .pi,her farmers
1 to the secretary's message of inquiry 'p8P(' to submit
tl Hi ?- was anticipated. Because of inability : 'n (HsPl,fp ,f) 1
1 t", *? communicate direct by wireless president of tl
M n?,a,S F< with the Topeka?due to the exist- an^ fro'? bim
ogan once jn Qf Mexico of what is nielhod of dete
persecuted , . ,, t, ?iari
. .. . known by radio experts as a static ' 11 iUSU P'?>
. ^ ?the secretary's message undoubted- decision may I
' ' .ftrf ly would have been transmitted over "arnfS> w-heat
m|) ? ?jland wires from Galveston. Tex., to K,a'n corporal!
. I Tampico, and telegraphic comtnunlca-j se"Pr8 to rpapl
. ?m tion over Mexican wires is subject to wherever possil
Ski h 800 ?OII?Merabto delay. corporation bui
con^ Ut"0' While Commander Finney un- disputes.
tm ee, (jolljJled|y jlu8 investigated the affair ' 'lP contract
^re.3?n ? thoroughly, it was pointed out that in anrt <'palers "s
8f S ?n 'yi view of the request for a "fuller re- Pr?Ppr Krade a
from the . ...
I
TUESPAY, JULY 22, 1919. "
IOST "x' ^
DANGEROUS DISEASE
the hnmut body art ao Get aome (Kft.1) MKDAL Hid^Um Oil
^n* lire as the Qapau|en at once. They are am old, tried
they alow up and com- . ,, _Z(Z .. .
i their duties, look out! preparation used aH oyer the world tar
the trouble la?without centurien. They contnfh only old-fnehrer
you feel nerroue, toned, soothing oils combined with "
iffer from aleapleaaneaa, strencthvirlvtn* et?d system-cleanalnff
In the back?wake up herbs, well known and used by physlkteers
need help. Ttieee clena In \ t h pit daily p root lee. OOLO
em you that your kid- MKDAL Haarlem oil Capsules are laeperformlnr
their func- ported ikftct from the laboratertea In
They are only half Hollaed They are convenient to take,
k and are allowing lm- and will either give prompt relief or
muinte and be convert- jrbur money will be refunded. Ask for w
eld and other polaona. Himii at any drug store, but be sure to
A( you dlatreas and. Will k<t the original Imported OOLO
" ? ,K-- itriw.ii M I*'I hA 1. hraml. AcerDl no aubstltutee.
m. " ^v' I In s?tJ?<T pack are Tbr? t<i??
Kun's personal guard TOBACCO PltlCKS TO ItK
shes an appeal for vol- lHSOl*SSKI> IX FIX)IIKNCB
the peoples' com mis- Columbia, S. C., July 21.?Governd
Szamuely. and Vice nor Cooper, at the re<|uest of bankera
Forogn Affairs Mose- and business men of the Pee Dee
aw leaders In control, counties of the state, has issued a
iltimatum to the mod-(call to the bankers, merchants, plantmander
of Budapest, ers and others interested to meet at
ing him to give up of- Florence next Friday, July 25, for the
ver the city to them. purpose of considering the prevailing
l says the council of prices of tobacco.
still convinced that the The governor Is in receipt of a
weak or unwilling for number of telegrams which say that
tion. It says also thai the prico now being paid for tobacca
ir" of Bela Kun con- is ruinous and that something must
itegrate. Food condi- be done to stimulate the market. He
est are said to be in- requested the meeting in order that
1 money Is declared to plans for boosting the market might
ing in value. be considered.
m Governor Cooper said that it was
IDING GRAIN Improbable that he could attend the
c XT/Mir lttti rn leathering, as he had a previous imENOW
SETTLED p?rtam ,.?gagomeilt (ulnI.
I'nln <'<,r|wir,?,l<>? II,u ?1MS vr ||lt||? "\VA I Lit
o a ('outract With STOPPKD (iltOT DAM.KiK
e Buyers. Morganton, X. C.. July 21.?The
Southern Power, company storage
uly 21 To settle the dams at Hridgewater are believed to
dispute between farm- have saved a tlood on the Catawba
buyers as to a proper which would almost have equaled the
>r wheat, the Cnited Hood tlitee years ago. . u
irporation has entered After 48 hours of downpour, all Vr
with buyers whereby ihe small streams reached almost un e
"to reflect properly precedented heights and swept away /
ie government's gnar-( all crops in their path. However, the
or various grades of Catawba was up only six or eight
feet, due to the fact that the great
which places the go\- dams at Hridgewater held the surplus
e standing behind of, water, saving millions of dollars in 'i
ee that they obtain a crops all down the river, it is be- A
for their wheat, pro- Beved. /'
case of disagreement. The damage along the small t
or nuyers are pnvi-| streams in iiutke will reach several 1
a sample of the wheatl hundred thousand dollars,"principally I
he nearest zone vice- \ . . * > a
le grain corporation Al^OO sw
get a review of th. COiV'J ^ J
rmintng the price. ' jn joints orVnuaided
appeal for final cles, Rivo u brisk FgJiflK
>e taken to Julius 11.1 massage with v TT i F
director, although tiie ^JT/*1I*C VAPftWIffvi
on urKed buyerB ami 60?jfeo
t a mutual agreement -
lie. thereby saving (he ^ ^ ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + +
rden of settling trivial ?, PROFESSIONAL CARDS
specifies that millers DR j lUCiCCK FUN1>K1%BURK?
hall purchase on the DenUtl Surgeon,
nd dockage under the 0fflce Hourt;
ds and shall pay there g;S0 12;jo x g, - i
than the guaranteed 2 00 to 6 00 P. M.
such proper grade and ^ by XppolntmenU
, terminal most advan- onM phQne ^
tied, less freleght and
, ' . Residence Phone 52.
?le handling margin. __ .
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy>6711
Feet Hijb
iAbest Mountain in Eastern America.
.(20 Miles East of ftsbeville). . I
attractive Resorts in the Mountains
>of Western flortbG&rolina
je Elevation 2500 Ft. Above Sea Level;
;s Healthful and Delightful Summer Climate
.LE-ME/tDERSOftVILLE HIGHLAND LAKE*
D* BLACK MOUrtTAIrt WAYrtESVILLE?
JflALUSKA-TRYON SALUDAFIATROCK. r
A LAKE*BLOWING ROCK* LlrtVILLE*
iPRinG,TEflf1.*SIGffALM0UfrrAM1,TE/1rt.
i ivi ?. ? A* ?. -
ireo i roos&oa or norevisitors to these |
;Rrf rlO RTM' CAROLIN A - RE50OT5 I
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> EXCURSION FARES' '
COflVEMEflT SCHEDULES
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* United State* Railroad Administration,
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UTHERN RAILROAD LINES
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