North Carolina Newspapers

w The Transylvania Times FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE! $1.00 PER YEAR Is Chosen ^Order Head ted as AR CILOR ;ss and vard was te ;coun- United the busi- L- held at Mr. W.0.ff.H0N0RS F. Nix ;o be the Carolina I to this 3 ^served councilor a pronii- lias been ork for ;ive part Western s served r official r in the n tto in- of the :ern part d to be Brevard he signal don. bers B. L en made e faculty Institute. .1 ^ession cr'of the mncil of >uth, and splendid e ,execu- Hence in t. ulty for ss Daisy liss Ruth h school history; dean of Frances ich; Miss physical et Lahr, lall; Miss lousehold 3ible and 5s Leone Earleene , depart- 3,. Selden g-radees.; of girls; an; Mrs. ; mother Meadows, Esther mzo Del- boys; D. , (student m super- IS Is went was vot-- revard at ■t Friday les Motor and Pro- b. Little nipatiick, Carrol lace, amusing jv the su- (■Icy, the fTuber of Large Crowf^, Bur ial of Physician on Sunday Afternoon A crowd estimated at five hun dred attended the burial services of Dr. W. M. Lyday, held at the Gillespie cemetery in Brevard on Sunday afternoon. People from all sections of the county, and from over the entire state were present for the last rites of the prominent physician and surgeon who died here last Monday morn ing. Funeral .services had been held on Wednesday afternoon. Balsam camp 116. Woodmen of the World, had charge of the im- pre.ssive Woodmen of the World, service to a deceased brother that was reauired of the fi'aternal or ganization. Dr. Lyday was camp physician of the local V/oodmen order. A. B. Galloway, consul com mander, and the Rev. Mack Gro gan. chaplain, took major parts in the service. Arrangements were in charge of Moore & Osborne. George Reed Is Teacher for County Schools Approval of George Reed as home economic teacdier for Bre vard high school has been made by the state board, according to announcement by Prof. J. B. Jones, county superintendent. Miss Virginia Wilcox, Brevard teacher, will, under the new plan, be employed for 10 months each year, the extra two months given over to club and community work. Aged East Fork Resident Is Dead One of Transylvania county's oldest citizens, Mack Reece, 91- year-old East Fork resident, died Tuesday morning, funeral services being held Wednesday morning at Carson's Creek Baptist church. Mr. Reece had been one of tlie outstanding men of his commun ity for years, taking an active part in all tilings of a better na ture. He had been in feeble health for several years. One daughter, Mrs. Furman Cison, and four sons, the Rev. Cleveland Recce and Tilden Reece, of lioute 1; Hampton Reece, of South Georgia; Manuel Reece, of South Carolina, survive. One brother ( Bailey Reece, of the. Boylston section, said to be nearing his 100th year, and Mrs. Hulda Holden, of Dunn's Creole, near 90 years of age, also survive. Little^ River To Be HoM to Meet Baotist Assn. Officers and Committees Appointed Little River churcli was select ed as the meeting place for next year at the Transylvania Baptist Association held at Oak Grove church last Wednesday and Thurs day, with the Rev. B. N. Rogers, of Carrs Hill, chosen to ])i-each the introductory sermon, and the Rev. J. L. Bragg, pastor of Enon church, selected as alternate. Nineteen chufche.s of the asso ciation made reports at the two- day session, with several other churches reporting on Sunday schools and other work. T^arge numbers of Baptists from Tran sylvania and other section.s were in attendance at the meeting, din ner being served each day at the noon hour, 7)icnic style. Among' the out-of-town speak ers were Rev. M. L. Kesler, of Thomasville, superintendent of the Baptist Orphanage, who made a plea for the work 1hat he was doing. Mr. Kesler was killed last Saturday afternoon in an auto mobile accident near the orphan age. The Rev. Paul Ilartsell was re elected moderator of the associa tion; Rev. J. K. Henderson, vice moderator; Mrs. Cr. F. Galiamore, clerk, and Lloyd Cantrell, treas urer, ail re-elected for another term. Committees appointed to serve for 12 months included: Executive committee—Rev. J. K. Henderson, chairman; Mrs. M. H. Holliday, chairman district No. 1; Ralph IT, Ramsey, district 2; J. W. Glazener, district 3; T. C. Henderson, district 4. Promotion committee—'Jl C. Henderson. Paul Glazener, Ralph Ramsey, Mi's. M. C. Shipman. Miss Hybernia Shipman, Rev. J. E. Burt. Fruitland committee—Rev. .T. E. Burt, Mrs, M. H. Holliday. Dorse Allison, C. R. Clarke, T. F. Middleton. Orphanage committee—Rev. W. S, Price, C. E. Campfield, Rev. F. H. Holden, Weldon Galloway, W. C. McCall. Rev. I. N. Kuyken dall, Rev. Nathan Chapman, E. C. Neill. Trustees Fruitland Institute— Mrs. T. P. Ward, J. W- Glazener, W. M. Henry. W. S. Price, T. C. Henderson, F. Brown Carr. TOXAWAY CHURCH IN REVIVAL MEETINGS Revival services are hold this weelc at Lake I'oxaway Methodist church, coTuUicted by the pastor, Rev. E, E. Yates. Services are hedd each evening at 7:30 o’clock, to wliicli the public is invited. Squirrel Season Opens Sept. 1st Must Have Hunting License Before Venturing Forth Squirrel season in Transylvania county opens September 1, ac cording to announcement made here by County Game Warden E, R. Galioway. Bag limit will be ten per day. Rabbit season will not open until November 20, this late date being fixed in order to pre vent would-be rabbit-hunters from shooting quail. Coon and 'possum hunting sea son opens October first, with trap ping’ season closed on all fur bear ing animals for the entire year. Hunting licenses are same price as last year, namely, county resident, $1.25 state, $3.25; non-resident, $15.25. License may be procured from Clerk of Court Otto Alexander and Farmers Supply copipany in Brevard; E. P. McCoy, Pisgah Forest; Frank Woodfin, Penrose; Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Cedar Moun tain ; Craig Whitmire and E. R. Galloway, Rosman; Walter Mc- Neely, Lake Toxaway; Elsie Cash, Oakland. LYDAY CHOSEN AS NOMINEE IN SHERIFFS RACE Pisgah Forest Man Select ed by Executive Committee SHIPMAN "placed ON CO. BOARD TICKET Orr and Croushorn Out of Republican Race for Election Oliver H. Orr. nominated at the county Republican convention, has withdrawn from the sheriff’s race and W. A. Lyday of Pisgah Forest, has been selected for the place, according to announcement made by Roscoe L. Nicholson, chairman of the Republican exe cutive committee. W. W. Croushorn, also picked by the county convention as nominee on the board of com missioners, has withdrawn his name from the ticket, and E. 0. Shipman of Davidson River, has been selected to- fill this vacancy. The Republican ticket for com missioner is now composed of Mr. Shipman Dr. E. S. English and E. A. Glazener. Mr. Lyday, nominee for sheriff is well known in this county, hav ing been connected with the Carr lumber company for a number of years, and is now in business in Pisgah Forest where he op erates the Lyday Machine shop. He takes an active part in church and community affairs, being especially active in the Junior Order, Mr. Shipman is an outstanding farmer of Transylvania county, and is now manager of the Ever ett Farms at Davidson River. Shutout Features Game at Penrose To Play Last Game of Sea son Saturday Lanky Williams, pitching for Penrose Saturday afternoon, • at tained his crowning glory v/hen he blanked the Lake Toxaway nine, enabling Penrose to win, 5 to 0, and at the same time allow ing but two hits. Rosman and Pisgah Forest, playing- on the McLean field, gave the fans a fine exhibition of first- class baseball for seven innings, running nip and tuck until the fatal eighth, when Pisgah Forest came from behind a .seven-four lead and scored 12 runs, winning the game, 16-7. Batteries for Penrose were Wil liams and Talley; for Toxaway, Holden and McCall. White and F. Stroup were battery mates for Rosman, with Mackey, Stepp and C. Morris performing for Pisgah Forest. Saturday’s schedule calls for Rosman and Pisgah to play on McLean field, while Penrose will play at Rosman, both games to start at 2:30. This will complete the schedule of the Sylvan Valley league. P.-T. A. to Sell Used Books Here The Brevard P.-T. A. will han dle second-hand school books ir Brevard, it was decided at the Kiwanis Club Is Host to Campers Civic Clubs Pledge Sup port to Camps Brevard Kiwanians were host-s to camp directors of this section at the meeting held last Thursday at noon, with six camps represent ed at the meeting. Miss Fannie Holt represented Keystone; Mrs. Hinton McLeod, Camp Illahee; Miss Carol P. Oppenheimer, Eagles Nest; D. Meade Bernard, Camp Carolina: Capt. R. McC. Perrin, Camp Transylvania, and Dr. M. S. Bennett, Camp Chicka- An enjoyable program was held with each member and visitor tak ing part. President R. L. Alexan der presided at the meeting and spoke feelingly of the debt of gfratitude the community owes the camp directors for their work in this section. He pledged the hearty coopei'ation of the Kiwanis ecutive meeting of that body heldcitizens of the town helping make the camp business a success here. Jerry Jerome, president of the Chamber of Commerce, extended the thanks of his org’anization to the directors for the assistance they have given the county in bringing visitors to this section and pledged the support of the commerce body to any undertak ing the camp directors might ])ur- AT LSfDAY HOSPITAL Following are the patients at Lyday Memorial hospital, all re ported by hospital authorities to be improving: Mrs Lester Martin, Mr. Jim Hayes, Miss Helen Allison, Mrs. Mack Perry, Mrs. Roy Kanipe, Mrs. Rebecca Glenn, Mr. Single- terry. )MMUNin FAIR TO !D NEXT WEDNESDAY All 'tnem- olinnunity qd to at- old •. next Kust 31. gricultur- school, ■Hie fair' :e sot for efion of ito take 'ding to hose peo- led to be ext Wed- f the ini- Sttee who Dted and d by oth- ■ A. Mor- H’lgd'ins, I’l'y IVTov- dfow, Jr., i chairman: Arthur Whitmire and Robert Waldrop. • •.Rosman—.4. M. Paxton, chair- Mrs. Jordan Whitmire and victor Sigmon. ^East Fork—Charlie Gillespie, ciuairman; Mrs, .W. C. Gravely'and Wallace Gille'^pie. , - Aid Toxawa.y—Weldon Gallo- ’'■vay, chairman. _L'al-e T-oXaway — TiOonard .■bonias, chairman; Miss Louise Williams and 'Thomas Lee. Quebec—C. W. nenderson, Hel- Henderson, Garland Jones •bapplure-Oaklaiid—J. 'll Harri son, chairman; Mrs. Lee F. Nor ton and Leo Reid. Bolianey—Walter Hinkle, chair- maii; Mrs. Jesse Cash and Horace Hinkle. Shoal Greek — 'Tinsley Brown, chairman; Mr.s. Charlie] Lamace and Augustus Nor •-ilvei'stcon — Spui'geo Willi. chaii'man; Wivy and Ralph Galloway. Brown Buried at Waxhaw Monday L. E. Brown, Jr., 13-year-old son of Mrs. .L. E. Brown, former dean of girls at Brevard Institute, died at the Mission hospital in Asheville early Sunday morning, from injuries received in an acci dental shooting at Montreat on the morning of July 4. Funeral services were held at Warsaw former home of Mrs. Brown, Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. H. West, pastor of the Brevard Methodist church, assist ed by the Methodist pastor at Waxhaw and other clergymen. L. E., Jr., had been a student at Brevard Institute the past three years and was a general favorite among the student body and teachers, for his genial, hap py and sweet disposition. The i^atal shooting on July 4 occur red while on a visit to his grand mother at Montreat, while play ing with a .32 calibre pistol with his cousins and neighbor boys, who said they did not know it v/as loaded. Many friends in Brevard have expressed sympathy for Mrs, Brown in the loss of her son, who was taken away in such tragic manner from a young and promis ing life. Those from Brevard at tending the funeral' in Waxhaw Monday afternoon were Rev. J. H. West, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Orr, Miss Florence Kern, Miss Margaret Garrison. 'Tuesday afternoon in the super intendent’s oirice. Mrs. S. P. Ver- ner, president of the association announces that location of the store will be next door to Plum mer's, on Main street. It was pointed out at the meet ing that only two changes have been made in school books this year, and there will be many sec ond-hand books of good value that may be obtained at small cost to the . school children. j Alvin Moore, Brevard’s artist, Announcement was also made [rendered several piano selections, at the meeting that the WomaTx’s iand sang two negro spirituals and Bureau was insuring protection j his own composition, all of which of the shrubbery at the elemen-jwere roundly applauded, tary jbuil-dings, by putting ade- Visitors present were Dr. Hugh quate. fencing around the shrubs. jR. Murchison of Columbia, guest of President Alexander; Duncan MacDougald, with Jerry Jerome, and Dr. C. E. Cunningham, with C. M. Douglas. Rosman Faculty To Meet Friday ROSMAN, Aug. 24.—Call has been issued by Prof. T. C, Hen derson^ ' superintendent of the schools here, for all teachers to meet at the high school building next Friday morning, August 26, at ten o’clock, for the first meet ing of the faculty for the new term. Several matters of general in terest to all teachers, and of es pecial .import to the school will be gone over at the meeting, with a general round table discussion to be a feature of the session. Teachers of the Rosman schools, together with other teachers of the county, will meet at the Bre vard high school Saturday morn ing at ten o’clock for the first county-wide meeting of the year, at which time various interests of the county will be represented. Twenty-seven Baptized Sunday Twenty-seven were, baptized at Mt, Moriah, Cherj’yfieJd, Sunday afternoon, the service following series of revival meetings that have been held at the church by the Rev. B. N. Rogers, pastor, as sisted by Rev. Mr, Cogburn of Canton. A total of fifty members were added to the church as a result of the meeting’, which was accord ed a success from every angle. DR. HARRELL TO BE HEARD HERE SUNDAY BLIGHT RESISTING TOMOTO PRODUCED Prof. S. P. Verner has perfect ed a tomato that slioulfi prove a boon to truckers in this and other sections, where bliglit and wilt are prevalent. Professor Verner has been ex perimenting with his tomato proj ect for seven years, and durinj^ this time has given the strain FAMILY MEETS WILL FEATURE Tills WEK-END Zachary Reunion at Cash iers Valley Cemetery Next Saturday GARRENSllMTING AT SELICA SUNf4fKV\ Gravelys, Orrs and lilr Patricks Will Gather Next Sunday j Family reunions will be held I this week-end that will attract hundreds of Transylvania people. Among those set for Saturday and Sunday are: Zachary reunion, which will be held at Cashiers Valley. Relatives and friends from both Carolinas will be in attendance at this an nual affair which is held near the Cashiers Valley cemetery. Garren family connection^. will gather on Sunday at the home of Henry Barton, Selica, for their annual get-together which is an enjoyable event for this family, which has wide connections. Rocky Bottom, just over the state line, will be the scene of the Gravely reunion on Sunday, many people from this county always be ing in attendance at this annual affair. Members of the Orr family will meet at Orr’s Camp, east of Hen dersonville on Sunday, with peo ple from all sections of Western North Carolina and other sections in attendance. This is one of the largest family reunidns held this section of the state year. The annual Kilpatrick reunion will be held Sunday, August 28, on the grounds of the Brevard high school. Dinner will be served on the grounds at the noon hour. An interesting program and a gen eral good time together is being- planned for the day. It is expected .that a large number of near and distant relatives of the Kilpatrick family will attend the reunion in Brevard next Sunday. All School Interests To Meet Saturday Smoked glasses and craning will be prominent in this ,^next Wednesday after- a partial eclipse of \ ^^Dr • wifi be seen. The ; ;'fear*+■''ifi be total in the bec' states, and a J ,itiai cover in North Caro- “lina. According to announcement of scientists, the shadow will be visible around 2:30 o’clock, lasting for several minutes. Older r isidents of Brevard are telling of the time in the days of yore, when an eclipse of the sun made things so dark that it even fooled the chickens, some of them going to roost in what was supposed to be broad open daylight. TOKEEPAWAY Heavy Penalty for Inter- ferring With Brevard Fire Fighters Warning is issued by the town of Brevard against people inter fering with fighting of fires in the corporate limits, and the fur ther warning is issued by Mayor R,'imsey that infringement of the , ordinance governing such cases will be severely punished. The [ general custom of many Brevard each residents is to rush behind the fire truck, and park as near to the fire possible. 'The following two sections of law are given, which cover the DENTALCLINICS IN CO. SCHOOLS State Doctor Will Work Four Weeks Among Pupils Here Dr. Farrell, of the State board of health, will arrive in Brevard Monday morning, to remain in the county for four weeks, ac cording to information received by Prof. J. B. Jones. Dr. Farrell will conduct dental clinics in all the schools of the county while here. While no itinerary has been made up for the dental work, it is expected that Dr. Farrell will begin work in the Brevard schools Monday, and announcements will be made through the schools as to other dates. The clinic is being held under the auspices of the State board of health and board of equalization, without cost to the county. Dr. Coston J. Harrell, pastor of Monument Methodist church, Riclimond, Va., will preach at the I every possible chance for infec- Brevard Methodist church Sunday i tion by blight and wilt. Plants morning at the regular 11 o’clock^i that were already infected with hour of worshij). according to an [the deadly diseases have been announcement of the pastor, Rev. i transplanted into the patch witli J. ir. West. j the healthy plants in an endeavor. At the 8 o’clock evening service i to have the disease spread, but the Young People’s division of the! Professor Verner says that in Epworth League will be in charge, j each instance no ill efTects arc presenting a varied program of seen. ACTIVE INTEREST IS SHOWN IN REVIVAL Good reports are heard from the revival servic(;s now in prog ress at Middle Fork Baptist church. 'The^services are conduct ed by the i^astor, Rev. C. J. Eld- Providence church, near her home, ridge, as.si.sted by Rev. Ed Sum- Mrs. McDaniel had been ill for Tuey, Rev. Nathan Cliapman and only a few days before her death.'liev. John Chapman, and will con- Sui’viving are her son. M. B. tinne tln-ongh this weelc. S(wen McDaniel,. cashier of the Transyl- candidate.^ were baptized and ro- vania Trust Co., of Brevard; one ceivo,d in the churcli Sunday, and son in Asheville, and two daugh- sovei-al others will be baptized at ters, who reside in Rutherfordton. a future date. Fishing Season to Close in Few Days Fishing season for speckled and rainbow trout, bass and muskies ! will close on September first, ’ at tention being called to this fact in order that all lovers of the sport may get their fishing done before that date. Many large catches have been reported here this season, some exceptionally large bass having been taken from Cascade Power company lake, and several nice strings of rainbow and brook trout frdm the streams in the county. MOTHER OF BREVARD MAN DIED LAST WEEK Funeral services for Mrs. M. B. McDaniel, of Ruthei’fordton, were held Wednesday of last week at PEOPLE HERE ASKED TO BOOST GOLFING People interested in the Bre vard golf course, one of the town’s best assets are requested to make mention of the fine con dition in which the course is be ing kept, when writing friends, stressing the uniqueness of the course. The further fact that Septem ber and October are two of the most ideal months of the year for the game here, it is pointed out. would also be a good selling point. COLORED MEN ARRESTED Prohibition officers swooped down on two of Brevard’s colored “business men’’ Tuesday, getting 15 pints from Will Bennett of the West End section, and also arrest ing “Shine” Whitesides, on Main street. Section 20, Chap. 148, Public Laws, 1927.— (a) Upon the ap proach of any police or fire de-. partment vehicle giving audible signal by bell, siren or exhaust whistle, the driver of every other vehicle shall immediately drive the same to-a position as near as possible and parallel to the right- hand edge or curb, clear of any intersection of highways, and shall stop and remain in such po sition unless otherwise directed by a police or traffic officer, until the police or fire department ve hicle shall have passed. (b) It shall be unlawful for the driver of any vehicle other than one on official business to follow any fire apparatus traveling in response to a fire alarm closer than one block, or to drive into or park such vehicle within the. block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a fire alarm. t Allied Forces of Education Program Open to All Citizens SESSIONS^^ BEGIN AT 10 IN AUDITORIUM Other Group Meetings To Be Held at School During Day ^ Allied forces of education in Transylvania county, including all teachers, representatives from the various organizations in the county, and the public in general, will gather at the Brevard high school Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, according to announce ment made here early this week by Prof. J. B. Jones, county su perintendent. It is the plan of the school head to have all forces come to gether at the meeting Saturday in order that the different phase.^ of the work relative to a success ful school year may be discussed, and a new intere.st created in the county-wide system of education. Representatives from the min isterial association, county cora,- missioners, board of education, all school committeemen of the county, board of health, attend ance, vocational education, the .press, and every one interested in the welfare of the schools, are, urged by Prof Jonea to attend the meeting. Five minute speeches will be delivered by a number of people, the Rev. J. H. West, pastor Bre vard Methodist church, represent ing the ministerial association; Chairman O. L. Erwin, represent ing the county commissioners; Chairman J, M. Galloway, the board of education; A. M. Pax ton, chairman of the Rosnial local committee, the committeemen of the county; Dr. C. L. Newlund of Lyday . Memorial hospital, the board of health; Mrs. S. P. Ver ner, the P.-T. A.; W. A. Wilson, attendance officer; Prof. John Corbin and Prof. Jufian Glazener, vocational work; J.- F. Barret and C. M. Douglas, the. press. Immediately following thj« meeting, ' elementary principals and teachers will meet for their first session of the year. All elementary teachers of the coun ty are expected to be present at this meeting. In the a^ernoon at 3, teachers of Brevard high school will meet, with all bus drivers culled to meet at 4 o’clock. MURCHISON SPEAKS AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH r. Hugh R. Murchison, of Co lumbia, S. C., will fill the pulpit the^ Brevard Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Dr. Murchison, the father of Mrs. R. L. Alexander, with Mrs. Murchisoti and their daughter, Mrs. Jenkins and family, have been visiting Rov. and Mrs. Alex ander for several weeks, and have made many friends in the com munity during their occasional visits here in past years. Highway Detour On Route No. 28 Traffic between Brevard and Hendersonville will detour, be ginning Thursday morning, via the Boylston route, according to statement made by District Engi neer Ferguson here Wednesday. Hendersonville bound traffic will leave the main highway at Galiamore Hill, North Brevard, following 280 to the Mills River school house, where a right hand turn will enable one to return to 28 at Horse Shoe. Surfacing of the two small stretches on either side of the bridge near Horse Shoe necessitates the detour, Mr, Ferguson said, Monday mornitig’ will see the regular route re sumed. FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE SEE FLOWER SHOW DISPLAY HERE Brevard’s fifth annual flower! Stokes, 2nd. Best vase small— show, held Friday of last week, Carl Hardin, 1st; Mrs. Pat proved a decided success and was pronounced by the judge, Hugo Strongmiller, of the Waysido Nursery, Biltmore, as surpassing in many respects those of previ ous years that he had attended here. The flower show, sponsored by the Woman’s Bureau, was held in the Women's Exchange rooms. It is estimated that around 500 people visited the gorgeous dis play of flowers during the after noon and evening opening hours. Many expressions of delight were heard regarding the beautiful ar ray of home-grown flowers, men tioning particularly the exquisite display of dahlias in their varied and rare assortment. Following is the list of ribbon awards: Dahlias—Best collection; Miss Julia Deaver, 1st; Mrs. John Max well, 2nd; Miss Mary Maxwell, honorable mention. Best single specimen: Miss Mary Maxwell, 1st; Mrs. J. M. Williams, 2nd; Mrs. Carl Hardin and Mrs. John Maxwell, honorable mention. Best small dahliah: Miss Julia Deaver. Gladiolus—Best collection: Mrs. G. H .Lyday, 1st; Mrs. John Max well, 2nd. Greatest number kinds: Mrs. Fred Johnson, 1st; Mrs. G. H. Lyday, 2nd. Best single speci men: Mrs. John Ashworth, 1st; Mrs. Fred Johnson, 2nd. Zinnias—Best vase large: Mrs. Pat Kimzey, 1st; Mrs. R. L. Kimzey, 2nd. Asters—Best vase: Mrs. R. L. Stokes, 1st; Mrs. C. C. Yongue, 2nd. Geranium—Best specimen: Mrs. W. M. Henry. Petunias —r- Potted: Mrs. Pat Kimzey. 1st. Non-blooming plant — Most beautiful: Mrs. E. R. Pendleton, 1st; Mrs. Beddingfield, 2nd. Begonia—Best large leaf: Mrs. Emma Zachary, 1st; Mrs. Hale Siniard, 2nd. Best small leaf-— Mrs. Hale Siniard, 1st; Mrs. Hale Siniard, 2nd. Distinctive variety — Best ar rangement two or more varieties: Mrs. Ralph Fisher, 1st; Mis^ Charles Hill, 2nd. Best one va riety: Mrs. R. L. Stokes, 1st; Miss Mary Maxwell, 2nd. Best potted plant: Mrs. T. D. Grimshaw, 1st; Mrs. Fred Johnson, 2nd. Mixed plant—Prettiest arrange ment: Mrs. Brown Carr, 1st; Mrs. C. C. Yongue, 2nd. Greatest num ber varieties: Miss Rowena Orr, 1st: Mrs. J. W. McMinn, 2nd. Wild Flowers—Best arrange ment: Keystone Camp, 1st and 2nd. Greatest number varieties: Keystone Camp, 1st and 2nd. Miniature woodland scene—- Keystone Camp. • Exclusive mushroom and press ed fern exhibits—Keystone Camp. Variety basket-—Fruits and vegetables: W. E. Breese, Wue ribbon.