ORR REUNION HELD
SUNDAY AT CAMP
Orrs from everywhere gathered at
Orr's Camp, two miles from Hender
sonville, last Sunday, and with rel
atives and friends enjoyed a reunion
that will long stand out as an event
in the influential Orr family. Mayor
Sherard, of Hendersonville, deliver
ed the address of welcome to the
hundreds of Orrs, their relatives and
friends, and in most serious manner
extolled the virtues of the Orr fam
ily as he recounted their achieve
ments of the past and predicted still
great things to be done by the Orrs
in the future.
Morris N. Orr was master of cere
monies, while Robert Orr introduced
the speakers. James F. Barrett, ed
itor of The Brevard News and The
Western Carolina Tribune, and Ol
iver H. Orr, cashier of the Pisgah In
dustrial Bank of Brevard, were
speakers of the day, while "Uncle
Joe" Orr was historian, and gave
many interesting facts in connection
with the Orr family.
quartet, under leadership of Morris
Singing by the Hendersonville
Orr with Mrs. Orr at the organ, was
a feature of the day. Other quartets
also added much to the enjoyment of
the occasion.
At the noon hour a great picnic
dinner was laid upon the tables at
the beautiful Orr Camp, and every
then there seemed to be as much food
one at all that each could hold, and
gathered up and replaced in the
baskets as would have been necessary
to .feed the big crowd.
D. H. Orr, of Pisgah Forest, and
Everett Orr of Hendersonville, were
given much credit for the success of
the day, having prepared the pro
gram which so delighted all who at
tended.
MERRILLREUNION j
HAPPY OCCASION
Nine children and four grand
children were the source of pride to
Mrs. Rachel Merrill when they gath
ered at her home at Little River last
Sunday, to hold a reunion, the first at
which all have been present for eight
years.
The day was spent only as one of
this could be. Childhood days were
again brought to light, the sorrows
and joys of a lifetime.
A lovely dinner was served. Fol
lowing is the list of children present:
Mrs. A. J. Beddingfield of Brevard;
Mrs. J. M. Williams, Brevard; D. F.
Merrill of Pickens; Ernest Merrill ot
New Orleans, La. Misses Sally and
Lorena and Frank, George and Riley
Merrill still reside near Little River.
A brother of Mrs. Merrill from
Easley, S. C., was also present.
BAPTIST CHURCH
(By S. S. Reporter)
Brevard Baptist church In the
election last week chose as church of
ficers for the ensuing year, in the
Sunday School, Brown Carr, superin
tendent; E. C. Neill, associate sup
erintendent; Knox DeLong, general
secretary; Mrs. N. A. Miller, treas
urer. Church officers were: W. S.
Price, Jr., church clerk, Julian A.
Glazener, chairman finance commit
tee; Mrs. N. A. Miller, treasurer and
financial secretary; Leonard Simp
son, junior choir director.
Sunday night, August 30, the Bap
tist church will have an origination
service at which time Mac Grogan
will be ordained to the full work of
the Gospel Ministry.
The church is working to get up a '
truck load of food supplies to send |
to the Thomasville Orphanage along j
with the other churches of the asso- 1
ciation. The chairman of our church i
?committee will appreciate very much I
if the individual classes of the Sun- 1
[day School will volunteer to furnish (
| some certain part of this truck load I
? of supplies which will be made up of i
! canned vegetables, canned fruits, |
ijams, and jellies, potatoes and such |
food supplies that our orphaned I
boys and girls will enjoy.
Our Worker's Council meeting held
Tuesday evening, Aug. 25, was most
gratifying from the standpoint of I
the various departments. The help- j
ful talks made by our pastor, the I
superintendent of the Intermediate \
department, J. B. Jones, and gener- j
al director of the B. Y. P. U. work, 1
R. H. Ramsey. The spirit which ,
predominated all through our meet
ing gave us all the assurance that if
the plans discussed and approved at
this meeting will be worked out our
Sunday School will succeed in doing
better work in the coming year.
*"?
We have been missing some of ou? j
regular members during the summer
months and we take this opportunity
to ask them to come and take their
former places in our Sunday School,
where we need them to help . us put
the work over in the way that the
Lord expects us.
We have enjoyed having all visi
ters at our Sunday School and church
services and a warm welcome awaits
one and all at all times and at all
services.
ENGLISH BROTHERS, Shoe Re
Builders- Anything in Shoe repair
ing ? We satisfy. Rose Building,
Fourth ave., Hendersonville, N. C.
We pay postage, so mail your shoes
to us. Junll 4t
PLEASE CALL NO. 7 '
When you have news items that
you wish sent to The Asheville Citi
zen or The Asheville Times, or know
of news items of sufficient interest
to put on The Associated Press wires.
To My Many ?
CUSTOMERS
I have added to my line of made-to-measure
clothing ? Overcoats, Top Coats, Rain Coats, for Men
and Women, Fur Coats for Ladies, Leather Coats and
Sweaters for Men and Women; Leggins, Breeches for
men; Suit-Cases, Hand Bags, etc. Men's Shirts of ev
ery kind and make, Ties and Socks. A full line of
Tanner's Good Health Shoes for Men, Women and
Children ? Ladies Hose ? and hundreds of other things
? In fact, I can dress you from head to foot
And can sell you one of the best Automo
biles made , namely Cadillac, LaSalle, or
Oldsmobile.
j . "I'
Wo restrictions as to territory. Prices are right. From
factory to consumer ? no middle man's profit. You will
find me with an outstretched hand waiting to welcome
you and show you the entire line of Merchandise, at
the Waltermire Hotel, 11 Broadway, and take your or
ders for just what you want.
T. W. WH1TMIRE
WINCHESTERS TO
GATHER SATURDAY
? ?
The Winchester family will have A
reunion for all connected by blood or
marriage at Antioch Baptist church
on Saturday, Aug. 29, beginning at
10 o'clock a.m. Antioch church is
situated on the Little Eastatoe road.
A program of interest has been
arranged, and picnic dinner will be
served at the noon hour. All are
requested to bring/ well filled bask
ets. On the program will be music
and speeches. Music will be in charge
of Prof. R. M. Bolding. Addresses
wil be made by Rev. H. F. Wright,
Rev. B. G. Field, Hon. Geo. E. Wei
born, Hon. Fred H. Dominick and
others.
CLASSIFIED ADS
TO SWAP ? One acre land with four
room house just outside city lim
its, North Brevard, will trade for
closed car. W. R. Robinson, owner. 1
WANTED ? Lady driving to Roches
ter, N. Y., about Sept. 1, has room
for one passenger. Apply at Brevard
News Office. ltp
FOR RENT ? to Reliable Party , 3
room apartment with bath, hot
and cold water, Furnished or unfur
nished, including electric range. Ap
ply C. W. Pickelsimer, 336 W. Main
Street. A23 tf
VICTOR RADIOS . . Victor Phono
graphs . . Victor Records . . If
it's a Victor, it's' good. For sale at
Houston's Furniture Store. M12tf
NEWEST MAJESTIC RADIOS at
Houston Furniture Company. Bre
vard, Guaranteed no "A-C num."
A high class Radio at a reasonable
price. jly Sltf
FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood, Kindling,
Sand and Gravel. Trunks and
Baggage snd general hauling. Rates
reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co.
Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc
WANTED ? Every one interested in
Radios to call and see the wonder
ful Atwater-Kent Radio. Hear it and
see it at the Houston Furniture com
pany's store. J15tfc
BUY SCHOOL BOOKS AT ONCE?
There will be a conjestion for books
this year owing to the fact that all of
the schools in the county are sched
uled to open Aug. 31st. Get your
school books early. Brevard Phar
macy, Jesse B. Pickelsimer, Ph.G.,
Propr. thr Ag
WHAT HAV YOU got to trade on,
man 1 I' want to sell, swap, trade or
exchange a 10-room house in choice
section, on large lot, for other prop
erty and am not particular about lo
cation of yours. Mine is ideal for
home or boarding house. 0. H. Orr,
Agent. Ag 13??
WANTED ? To buy model A or mod
el T Ford Sedan. Must be in good
condition and a bargain. Or will
trade sport car. See Carl Townsend,
Carolina Cleaners, Brevard, N. C. 1
RADIO REPAIRING by an expert ?
John Reese Sledge, recognized in
Brevard as an authority on Radios
and Television is now with Houston
Furniture Co. Aug 27 tf
LOST ? A Silver Rosary, about three
weeks ago. Ten State Street, en
graved on Book. Reward if returned
to Mrs. C. S. Cochran, 526 Fleming,
St. Hendersonville. ltp
PATENTS ? Sell your invention or
patent by exhibiting your model or
drawing at the Second INTERNA
TIONAL PATENT EXPOSITION,
Sept. 14 to 27, CHICAGO. Thous
ands of manufacturers and patent
buyers will inspect new devices and
patents for marketing. Rates $1 per
day for 14 days, entitling you to 14
feet. If you have no model, drawing
or description will do. Send for free
pamphlet if you have time. If not,
send $14 with descriptions and draw
ings and we will look after your pat
ent interests. B. Hamilton Edison.
Managing Director, International
Patent Exposition, Merchandise
Mart, Chicago. Ag 27-Sep6-13c
BREVARD'S FOURTH
FLOWER SHOW WAS
DECIDED SUCCESS
I
f
(Continued from, page one)
in making this annual event so great
a success.
Following is a list of the prizes 'i
awarded by the judge, Hugo Strong- 'j
miller, of the Wayside Nursery, Bilt- ^ s
more : I j
DAHLIAS ? Best collection, 1st!
prize, Miss Julia Deaver, 2nd prize, j I
Mrs. John Maxwell. Best single spec-i?
iment, 1st prize, Mrs. Marcus Wil-'c
liams, 2nd prize, Miss Julia Deaver. jj
Best small dahlias, 1st prize, Mrs.:
Thomas Dodsworth, 2nd prize, Miss;'
Julia Deaver. !
GLADIOLUS ? Best collection, 1st''
prize, Mrs. A. B. Galloway, 2nd prize, L
Mrs. John Ashworth. Greatest num- ? j
ber of kinds, Mrs. Fred Johnson. Besi. ' j
single specimen, 1st prize, Mrs. A. B. ?
Galloway, 2nd prize, Mrs. John Ash
worth.
DISTINCTIVE VARIETY? Best
arrangement, 1st prize, Mrs. Carl Ha- : '
din, 2nd prize, Mrs. W. E. Breese. j 1
Greatest number varieties, 1st prize, i
Mrs. C. C. Young, 2nd prize, Mis;? '
Nettie Bagwell, Rockbrook Camp. ! ,
Best of one variety, 1st prize, Mrs. |
Duncan MacDougald, 2nd prize, Mrs.
Duncan MacDougald.
ZINNIAS ? Best basket large zin- .
nias, 1st prize, Mrs. Carl Hardin, 2nd
prize, Mrs. Duncan MacDougald. Best
basket small zinnias, 1st prize, Mrs.
Carl Hardin. 2nd prize, Mrs. John1
Ashworth. Still life zinnias, Miss j
Helen Morrow.
MARIGOLD ? Prettiest bowl, 1st
prize, Mrs. Cordia King, 2nd prize,
Mrs. Luther Wilson.
GERANIUM ? Best specimen, 1st
prize, Mrs. Marion Galloway, 2nd
prize, Mrs. W. H. Henry.
SNAPDRAGON? Best bowl, 1st!
prize, Mrs. Carl Hardin, 2nd prize, \
Mrs. A. B. Galloway.
ASTERS ? Best bowl, 1st prize,
Mrs. C. E. Orr, 2nd prize, Mrs. R.
L. Stokes.
PHLOX ? Best vase, 1st prize, Mrs.
John Tinsley, 2nd prize, Miss Grace
Piercy.
PETUNIAS ? Best vase, 1st prize,
Mrs. Duncan MacDougald, 2nd prize,
Mrs. John Tinsley.
BEGONIA ? Best large leaf, 1st :
prize, Mrs. Harrison Case, 2nd prize.
Miss Rosa Bishop. Best small leaf,
1st prize, Mrs. T. J. McCrary, 2nd
prize, Mrs. Hale Siniard.
BLOOMING PLANT ? Most beau
tiful, 1st prize, Miss Carlotta Rogers,
2nd prize, Mrs. J. S. Greenwood.
FERNS ? Best specimen, 1st prize,
Mrs. Robert Jones, 2nd prize, Miss
Carlotta Rogers.
WILD FLOIVERS? Best arrange
ment, 1st prize, Mrs. E. R. Pendleton,
2nd prize, Keystone camp. Greatest
number varieties, 1st prize, Keystone
Camp. 2nd prize, Mrs. E. R. Pendle
ton. Best wild flower garden, Key
stone Camp.
| HONORABLE MENTION? Wild
flower exhibit, J. W. Smith and Boy
i Scouts. Collection dahlias. Miss Mary
j Maxwell. Vase roses, Mrs. Coleman
Galloway. Vase magnolias, Mrs. C.
I R. Sharpe. Bowl nasturtiums, Mrs.
0. L. Erwin.
THE HOME MAKERS CLASS
MEETS
The Home Makers Class of the
Baptist church met last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. K. Mills at her
home on the Hendersonville Highway.
While the attendance of the members
i was not so large it was a most pleas
ant and profitable gathering. During
the business session plans were made
to have a committee of members of
the class to be present at the tonsil
clinic -to relieve the mothers of the
! children and provide suitable refresh
ments. It was voted to hold the reg
ular monthly business and social
meeting on the Tuesday afternoon af
ter the third Sunday.
Mrs. Avery Case, second vice pres
ident. presided in the absence of the
president. Mrs. W. S. Price closed
the meeting with prayer after which
a social hour was en.ioyed. Mrs. Mills,
assisted by her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, served a salad course with ice
tea and cake. For this occasion Mrs.
Mills used a profusion of Hydrangas
for decorating the living room and
porch.
MASONIC MEETING
Dunn's Rock Masonic Lodge will
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Checkerboard Chatter
Volume 1 August 27, 1931 Number 37
Published in -the in
terest of the people
of BREVARD and
T R ANSYLVAN1A
County by the
B&B
Feed & Seed Co.
There is practically
vo danger of devel
oping eye strain
from lootong at
the bright side of
things.
PLANT LAWNS
IN THE FALL
Lawns planted in
late summer or ear
ly fall develop a sod
before the freezing
weather and are
able to compete
with next spring's
weeds much more
favora b 1 y than
when spring sown.
Frequent sprinkl
ings will be neces
sary after planting
in the fall to keep
the grass ahead of
the weeds and to as
sure a good grass
stand. It is aiso a
good time now to
improve your old
lawn with V ? C
Fertilizers and seed
in bare patches.
Ann says that thep
have a dictating
machine at the of
fice. It's the boss.
Rid your dog of
fleas, also your
chickens of .lice and
mites with the New
Purina Lice and
Flea Powder. .
Ponce de Leon in
his search for the
Fountain of Youth
is no different than
millions of Ameri
cans who are eager
to pro long their
lives. His search
was successful al
though it wax the
fountain of X outh
in a different form.
Now, or before your
Pullets go in the
laying house, is the
time to rid them of
worms so they will
not be disturbed af
ter they begin lay
ing. In order to be
sure of a complete
job but harmless to
the bird see us for
our floek treatment
and individual cap
sules.
A stout matron i s a
lovely girl going to
waist.
B&B
Feed & Seed Co.
Brevard, N. C.
The Store with the
Checkerboard Sign
CILPATRICK CLAN
IN GREAT REUNION
The annual Kilpatrick Reunion was|
leld Sunday, August 23, on the I
Tounds of the Brevard High School. I
About 75 relatives and several
riends were present and enjoyed re
lewing acquaintances. The recent in
ury to Carroll Kilpatrick cast a
hadow over all, and the family of J.
A. Kilpatrick was greatly missed. AH
(resent visited Mrs. Alice Kilpatrick'
it her home, who, despite a long seige
if ill health, was an inspiration to all !
n the manner she greeted her ^
fuests, each one with a loving smile. t
After a bountiful and delicious din- !
ler, several of the out-of-town guests .
mited the homes. of relatives here,
?hen returning to their respective
lomes with hopes of another reunion
iere next year on the same date.
KILLS RATS
and Mice, that's RAT DIE the
old reliable rodent destroyer,
comes ir. powder form. No mix
ing with other foods. Your
money back if it fails.
50 cent size, 3 oz. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
75 cent size, 6 oz. for Chic
ken House, Coops and small
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by the
B. & B. FEED & SEED CO.
NOTICE
By virtue of power contained in a
certain deed of trust executed by
J. C. Hendrix and wife Esther Hen
drix to the undersigned trustee to
secure certain indebtedness mention
ed therein, which deed of trust is
dated 10 day of March 1926 and re
corded in Book No. 20 at page 63
deed of trust records of Transylvania
County, N. C., said indebtedness hav
ing become due and default having
been made in the payment, and all
notices as required in said deed of
trust having been given to the makers
of said note and deed of trust to
make good the payment and de
fault not having been made good,
and the holder of said note and deed
of trust having demanded that the
lands described in said deed of trust
be sold to satisfy said indebtedness
and cost of sale.
I will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House Door in the
town of Brevard, N. C., on Saturday
September the 26 1931 at 12 o'clock
Noon all the following described
land:
Beginning at a stake on the south'
side of French Broad Ave, the nortft
west corner of Lot N'o. 14 and runs
| with the north margin of said Ave.
north 59 deg. west 80 feet to a stake
I W. S. Ashworth's corner; thence
with his line south 31 deg. west 160
'feet to a stake in line of lot No. 1;
thence south 59 deg. east 70 1-2 feet
1 to a stake in King's line, corner of
'Lot No. 13; thence north 31 deg.
j east 163 1-2 feet to the Beginning.
i Being lot No. 12 or the J. A. Gallo
i way division, except that part of
said iot deeded to E. L. Snelson and
, H. L. Wilson by J. C. Hendrix and
wife.
j This 27 day of August 1931.
T. C. GALLOWAY
Aug. 27 Sept. 3 10 17 Trustee
WAWWVWJVWVWVVWVVWWmVVW/AV/.WrtWWWI
B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S
You Cannot Afford to Overlook
A 3-Piece Bed
Outfit consisting of
Walnut finish Bed,
Wishbone Springs -
and a Fifty-five Pound Cotton Mattress.
ALL FOR
Railroad Salvage Co.
Main St. Hendersonville, N. C.
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
Up-to-the-fnimstg is
STYLE and VALUES
Dresses
Sop
FALL
Penney's Low Price ;
9-90
Youll love these dre?<es
?their distinction, their
individuality, their quaiity
YES, AND THEIR
ASTOUNDINGLY
LOW PRICE!
? ' * ?
Beautifully made of stun
ning materials in (olid
colors or prints. Tailored
or Irilly styles that will
please you iri^htily.