FLOWER SHOW WAS
1 GREAT SUCCESS
\ .
Winn?jr# Awarded Blue ant
Red Ribbons ? Show
Pronounced Good
Oreat success attended Brevard'i
hi.M w?5nUi J fl0W('r show< which Wft!
hold Wednesday of last week,
? " I ,'.v th!' Women's Bureau, and
w'i! !l 1 '.'fidents and tourist.
>e in attendance during; the af
dr0atO'i,,?o.'Lre"inK ?',eni"K hours,
event ,1 Is ?"?nifest in the
?. s;?;, zx'^Tir ?
m.c. cions of the county. Hundreds of
cTudhil Were '? the show, in
cluding a varied assortment of
home-grown flowers, wild flowers
potted plants and a variety of ferns'
otto Busp1^88' ,a;?? and 'K
and n? ? ck.', of Mfddlemount
rietv n??FP ? / . eve,y known va
riety, predominated in the display
Gardens, Asheville, judged the ex
bon^Y award,n* a total Of 71 rib
number 1*7 M Uny uuinntrs' 0f Whkh
ed >s fi?i ue r,bbons were award
for ^?,?,i P-,ze' and 34 "d ribbons
ioi second winners.
Mrs. W, E. Breese was "eneral
?howm?h.in Char>Jt; of the"flower
Fr^U, ab'y .assisted by Mrs. O. L.
Burin, \ prP3.,dent the Women's
Bureau, and members of other com
^ rVnClUDdin? Mrs- R- E- Law
Pe rr v' r^l?' u ab Zachary, Mrs.
>?rGalloway? Mrs. H. A. Plum
s* Y. Neel, Mrs T H
Shj^p^n Mrg. c E Qrri Mrs ^de
town ' y?Ung lad'eS ?f thL'
an d G trl Scouts! e n 1 a tl vc s ?* the Boy
An added feature of the flower
fanev HUnnP th? afternoon was the
Boston <?W .by members of the
mnHp a f Expression and Dra
matic Art, which proved an enjoyable
miH?? >r Thi? P^Kram included a
mil tary_d*nce by Mollie Belle Dru
etta Dorothy Hale and Mary
Br dfeoSr:rfJ?/ 7 d3nce by Dlanche
Bradford Hayden; musical comedy
oth vhT i'e uBflle Druetta, Dor
o k r.?n LMary Holmes; toe
p n y- Blanche Bradford Hayden.
in IK flW,ng \a list of the entries
}? '?wer show and the names of
the entrants with the prues award
Blue Ribbon Winner*
Camp Illahee, lobelia; Mrs. T. H
p v^vf.n\rr?ckDgaJden : CamP Il'ahee,
exhibit, Mrs. R. L. Gash, collection;
E^abeth Duckworth, wild flowers;
r o ??e Camp, wild flowers; Mrs.
^ ' i Ha>nes, nasturitums; Mrs. Fred
Johnson, gladiolas; Mrs. J. M. Zach
ary, petunias; Mrs. David Ward
garden flowers.
Miss Daisy Norton, Egyptian moss;
Mrs. Joe Pickelsimer, gardinia; Mrs.
Ash worth, marigolds; Thelma Orr,
zinnias; Mrs. Harry Perry, ruffle
Mrf ' u iS' a-' He"ry> geranium;
Mrs. Hale Simard, begonia, Miss
Daisy Norton, begonia; Mrs. Tim
Cowan, begonia; Mrs. P. N. Simons,
begonia; Mrs. John Maxwell, inspir
ation; Mary Maxwell, Mina Bugle
dahlia; Mrs, Luther .Wilson, asters;,
?'""a T ^rav", collarette dahlias;
Mrs. J. W, Chapman, blue achemise;
Mrs. Hale Simard, patient plant.
Mrs. John Maxwell, dahlias; Mrs.
Luther Wilson, phlox; Mrs. Lee Dal
toti, colia; Mrs. T. Dodsworth, dah
lia collection; Mrs. Cowan, begonia;
Miss Julia Deaver, dahlia; Mrs. Nell
Wilson, dahlia; Mrs. Yongune, collec
tion.
Red Ribbon Winners
Camp Keystone, exhibit; Mrs. H.
A. Plummer, nasturtiums and glad
iolas; Mrs. Cowan, Mont Brezia;
Miss Daisy Norton, achiminese; Mrs.
Jenkins, verbenia and heliotrope;
Mrs. W, E. Breese, mixed collection;
Mrs Simard, marigold; Mrs. J. M.
Zachary, zinnias; Mrs. Lee Dalton,
fern, Mrs. Beasley, fern; Mrs. F. H.
Holden, lavendar hydrangea; Mrs.
t ?!.' Gallamore, ivy geranium; Mrs.
J. M. Zachary, dahlias; Miss Martha
Kos well, begonia; Miss Marv Max
well, Rosa Nell dahlia; Mrs,' John
la nx well, seedling dahlia.
Mrs. Siniard, asters; Mrs. Dalton,
ferns and sunflowers; Mrs. J. M.
Zachary, phlox; Lee Kilgore, white
dahlias; Mrs. Banks Nicholson, ice
plant; Mrs. John Maxwell, Margaret
Wasson dahlia; Mrs. Fred Johnson,
colia; Mrs. G. F. Glazener, sultana;
Mrs. Ada Reid, yellow dahlias;
Camp Illahee, milkwert; Mrs J M
Williams, dahlias; Mrs. R. A. Con
ley, dahlias; Miss Julia Deaver, dah
lias.
ZACHARY REUNION
DREW LARGE CROWD
With a large number of relatives
and friends present, the Zachary
reunion held its nineteenth annual
meeting last Saturday. Descendants
of Col. John A. Zachary and his
wbo 8ettled Cashiers Valley in
!X35, formed an association nine
teen years ago, to meet one each
year, on the last Saturday in each
August, at the cemetery where the
bodies of the pioneer Zacharys lie
buried.
During the business session of the
association, Dick Zachary, of Bre
vard. was named president of the
association to succeed his father, the
late Ralph H. Zachary, whose death
occurred since the reunion one year
ago.
Many members of the Zachary
family were present from distant
points, and the all-day session, wit!
a great nicnie dinner at noon, was t
most enjoyable affair, as it brought
relatives together who had not seer
one another since the reunion oni
year ago.
A resolution was adopted to eree1
a monument to the memory of Ralpl
-acnary, because of his great wori
???0r5an,/ ? and Promoting the in
i. association, and be
k J" b!*h p'teem in which hi
?as held by his relatives,
A' I" A>'cock nr><l James F
houp m " rt f ks" nt the no01
YOUNG MEN'S CLUB
; ORGANIZED HERE
j . "
1 ?' . ? .
I Robert R. Reynolds Keynoter
In Beginning Demo
cratic Campaign
Several hundred democratic men
and women filled the court houge last
'Thursday, night, when organization
Jf a Young Men's Democratic club
whs organized as the first step in the
fall campaign leading up to the No
vember election. The meeting was
opened with an enthusiastic speech
by Wm. E. Breese, chairman of the
Transylvania Executive committee,
in which he called upon the young
men of the county to organize and
? carry on the battle for democracy.
At a later date, the chairman said,
the democratic women of the county
would be organized.
Chairman Breese charged the re
publicans and the press with being
responsible for most of the propo
ganda against the democratic nom
inee for president, Governor Alfred
E. Smith, and urged his hearers to
go out and battle for the whole dem
ocratic ticket as never before. His
speech was given great applause, es
Ipeeially his utterancos concerning the
negro's activities in republican poli
tics, a subject to which much of Mr.
Breese's fiery speech was devoted. 1
Robert R. Reynolds, of Asheville,
considered one of the most popular
campaigners in the state, was intro
duced by Coleman Galloway, and
"Poke for forty minutes. The Ashe
ville man -confined his speech princi
pally to local and state affairs, touch,
ing but little upon national ques
tions, but scoring the republican
leaders roundly .for their alleged lack
of loyalty to the American people.
Mr. Reynolds also paid his respects
to the negroes on the national re
publican executive committee in his
characteristically humorous vein
which provoked much laughter and
hand-clapping.
Mr. Reynold's address Was a strong
appeal to the young men to organize
and become active in the campaign.
At the conclusion of his address, or
ganization of the club was perfected,
with the following elected as officers
>f the organization: .
Pat Kimzey was elected president
.if the club, and Grady Kilpatrick
was selected as secretary. A pre
cinct chairman was named for each
? ri'cinct in the county, and these,
.Vith Messrs Kiinzey and Kilpatrick,
constitute the board Of directors of
'lie Young Men's Democratic Club of
Transylvania County
Each precinct chairman under the
plan of organization is to be held
responsible for organization of his
precinct
Following are the precinct chair
men :
Brevard No.' 1 ? C. Y. Patton.
Brevard No. 2 ? -Clyde Ashworth.
Brevard No. 3 ? P. W. Jenks.
Boyd ? Joe Lyday.
Catheys Cree^ ? Arthur Whitmire.
Dunn's Rock? Frank King.
Eastatoe ? Elmer Gillespie.
East Fork ? -Charlie Gravely.
Gloucester No. 1? Allen McCall.
Gloucester No. 2 ? Fred Fisher.
Hogback? Otto Alexander. ' ,
Rosman ? Will Moore.
T .it tie River? Frank Shuford.
Chairmen of the administrative
c mmittees- have been appointed,
each of Whom will name the balance
of their respective committees. These
chairmen were named as follows:
Program committee, Ralph Ram
sey.
Finance Commitee, Hunter Martin.
Advertising, Dick Breese.
Publicity, Eck Sims.
Organization, C. A. Mull.
This administrative committee is
to work with the central county com
mittee.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
RESULTED IN TIES
One of the most enthusiastic tour
naments ever held on the local golf
course was played last Thursday
?afternoon, when a large number of
local people and several tourists
participated in'the foursomes.
The scores resulted as follows:
Tying for first place were Dick
Breese and Nancy Macfie, and Rand
all Everett and Mrs. H. A. Plummer,
bi'th couples scoring 43. Coming in
for a close second were Harry Pat
ton and Mary Louise Croushorn,
, with 45, and Mayor T. W. Whitmire
and Mr. Kamniar, scoring 46.
Dan MacDci-'rall, of Atlanta, play
ing with Bob Hummer, Dick Breese
and Sandy Woodman, is said to have
? shot the best "olf for tourists this
ason, shooting three 46's. Mr.
MacDougall has been in Brevard the
past two weeks, and is very enthus
iastic over Brevard' splendid golf
course.
BUREAU MEETING
MONDAY, 3 O'CLOCK
September meeting of the Wo
men's Bureau will be held next Mon
day at 3:30 o'clock at the Chamber
i of Commerce. A full attendance is
' desired.
? Meeting of the directors of the
' Bureau will be held Friday afternoon
>. of this week at the regular place of
i meeting.
i .
t NOTICE TO CREDITORS
i I have this day purchased the
i equipment, stock, accessories and
godo will of R. G. Lumsden, former
fc occupant of the Broad Street Fill
> ing Station in Brevard, N. C. This
t is a notice to all persons and firms
- who may be creditors of th?' former
- tenant, to present their accounts to
t me within fifteen days from this
date. At the expiration of this
time I will no longer consider them.
i ? Uobt. U. GARRETT.
Auicusl 29, 1928.
to. to. Ut VAULT IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Southern Railway
Engineer Passes In
72nd Year
(Asheville Citizen)
W. 'W. (Daddy) DeVault. 72, of
204 Patton Avenue," died last night
at 1 1:10 o'clock following an illness
of 10 weeks. Death resulted from
'complications which set in following
a sinus operation. No hope for his
recovery has been held for the past
five days.
Mr. DeVault was the second oldest
man on the Southern Railway, serv
ing as an engineer on the Asheville
Division. lie was well known
throughout this sectioii and had
many friends.
I Surviving are his wife, two daugh
ters, Mrs, J. O. Barrett, of Brevard,
and Miss Katherine Devault of
Asheville, and two sons, W. B., of
Durham, and R. Ray, of Asheville,
all of whom were at the bedside when
the end came. He is also survived
by two brothers, Frank and Ed, of
Glen Alpine,, and two sisters, Mrs.
Marshall McLean, of Gibbonsville,
and Mrs. Columbus Sigmon, of Nebo.
Mr. DeVault was born in Burke
county, but lived in Asheville for 32
years. He was never late for duty
in 38 years with the Southern Rail
way. He was a loyal and faithful
employe, and had many . friends
among the high ranking oicials of
the road, particularly R. E. Simpson,
general manager of Southern Lines
West.
Funeral arrangements have, not
been completed, and will be an
nounced later. Mr. DeVault was a
member of the Haywood-Bethel
Methodist church and served as a
steward in that church. He was also
a member ;0f the 'Brotherhod of Loco
motive engineers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barrett and
family have been in Asheville sev
eral days,- called there by the serious .
illness of Mrs. Barrett's father.
JOINESiOVESlO j
FINE NEW BUILDING
; . !
Joines Motor company, local deal- ;
crs for Ford cars, is moving into the
company's new home, which is rap
idly nearing completion, at the cor- |
lier of Main and Caldwell streets.
Formal opening of the new building
will be observed as soon as the fin- |
ishing touches can be put to the new
structure. I
Mr. S. K. Joines, manager of the
company, has been confined to his
home with illness for some days, and 1
this has caused delay in completing
the building, which is to be one of
the town's best business houses.
TRIBUTE PAID TO j
LATE REV. BOWEN
(By E. D. RANDOLPH)
Rev. J. M. Bowen died Wednesday
morning, August 10, at his home in
Jackson county, near Wolf Moun
tain. Death was due to heart fail
ure. He had been in poor health
for some time, but was able to be
about the affairs of the home.
Mr. Bowen was born March 31,
1866 and died at the age of 62
years, four months and 1.5 days. He
accepted the Lord in early manhood.
For years he lived an active church
member and was later ordained a
minister of the gospel at the age of
21. He was married to Mrs. Ar
thur Nelson and to them were born
six children, five girls and one son,
including, Mrs. Olivia Galloway,
Mrs. Ila Galloway, both of Wolf
Mountain, Mrs. Bessie Curlee, of
Brevard, Mrs. E. D. Randolph and
Mrs. Ina Woodard, both of Rosnvan,
and little Cannon, who died in in
fancy.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, five children, one brother, three
sisters, and a host of friends. His
remains were laid to rest in the Owen
cemetery at Wolf Mountain.
SEVENTHGRADE
EXAMS FRIDAY
Seventh grade examinations will be
repeated at the Brevard High School
building Friday August 31 at 8:30
A.M.. for the benefit of those who for
any reason failed to take it in the
spring.
CHANGE IN HOURS AT
THE U. D. C. LIBRARY
Beginning Saturday. September 1.
the opening hours of the U. D. C.
Library will change from the sum
mer schedule, the library to be open
only in the afternoons from 2 to 6.
The librarian's report for the week
ending August 27 shows that 277
books were in circulation during the
,nast week, with an attendance of
262 and five new members.
Among the recent books added to
the shelves is the World Book in ten
volumes, which contain much valu
able information and reference, and
all school children are urged to take
advantage of these books in their
school work.
! The following books have been
shelved recently:
"The Love Nest" by Lardncr;
"Mother of Gold" by Hough; "Glor
ious Apolln" by Barrington; "Leave
ito Psmith" by Wodehouse; "Arnold
Watcrlow" by Sinclair; "Benoni" by
Hamsum; "Over the Footlights" bj,
I-a-acock; "The Money Puzzle" h\
Beresford; "Primitive Culture iti
Greece" by Rose; "Autumn" "Tht
P'-asants" by Revmond; all donated
bv Mrs. F. R. Booth; ".lnsselyn'i
Wife" bv N'orris, donated bv Mrs. S
M. Macfio.
i CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS!
FOR RENT? Funished apartment in
I comparatively jiew house. Two or
three rooms with bath ? hot water
I lieat. Apply Mrs. J. F. Zachary,
j phojie 272. It?
[WANTED? 500 bushels Peach Seed
| ' saved from the small native var
ieties, We pay highest cash prices.
TITUS NURSERY COMPANY, Way
nesboro, Virginia. 4tc 30S<>- 13-20
SPECIAL RATES for September at
/ "Kum-Inn" the most beautiful
[season 'in the mountinas, also cater
ing to private dinners ? or supper
parties. Box 313, Brevard, N. C.
AWS6JT
(WANTED. . A cook, good wages.
Chestnut Hill Farm, Brevard, N.
iC. A30S6c
iFOR SALE ? New six room house,
'and 4 acre lot, Gocd spring and or
chard. Close to highway, church and
[school at Calvert. See Loii Chap
man, Calvert, N. C. 30 S6- 13-20
[ 6 LOTS on Hillcrest Heights. Will
| sell at reduced price or will ex
! change for small acreage out of
town. Address Box 743. City.
4tp 23-30 Sep6-13
1 cows- seven grown' hogs; 40 pigs,
2 months old. See Mrs. A. C. Mc
Call, Brevard. ltp
WILLIAM E. McDONALD
William E. McDonald, of Gulf
port, Miss., and a former resident of
Brevard, died at his home on Mon
day, August 13, following a brief
illness caused by a stroke. He was
in his 83rd year.
Surviving are his wife, who was
formerly Miss Betty Armfield, also a
Brevard resident for several years,
and both made many friends in this
section. Five sons of Mr. McDonald
also survive. .
NAMUR NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reid are
spending a few days this week with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. R. Reid. I
? Mrs. John Hinkle was the after
noon caller on Mrs. Susan Green
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hinkle were
the week-end guests of the former's
parents,- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hinkle. ?
John Hinkle went South Tuesday
after a load of peaches.
Miss Flora Hinkle was the week
end guest of Miss Flora Reid, of
Oakland. , :
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cash called on
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkle Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cash were the j
Sunday dinner guests of the letter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hinkle.
Gertrude Hinke, the little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkle, is
suffering from a cut foot.
PERSONALS
Miss Nolle John >oti, who for ih"
past two weeks, hu.< been visiting her
parents, Mr. unit Mrs. J'oo Johnson
in North Brevard, has rctu rneil t>
' Biltmore, Hospital where she will
eontjuue her training.
I Mr. Ray Yeoman <>f Henderson
ville, whs a Brevard visitor Sunday.
I Mr. Lionel Wilson of Robbinsville,
visjited his aunt, Mrs. Joe Johnson of
North Brevard, last Sunday,
j William Whitesides, a former em
ploye of The News, was a visitor in
town Wednesday.
| Mrs. John M. Palm, of Greenville,
lis visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. M.
M. Feaster. \ ,
| W. L. Mull, accompanied by a
party of Greenville people are on a
motor trip to New York City, Nia
gara Falls and othor points of in
terest in the East.
| Mrs. A. A. Hamlet is visiting for
several weeks in the eastern part of
the state.
j Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ramsey are
moving from the Zachary apartment
into the Gene Stanberry house on
l Maple street.
I Mrs. Charlie Weaver and daughter,
i Nancy, left Monday for their liome
in Apex, after spending the sum
mer with the former's sister, Mrs.
Ed Gillespie.
I T. A. English and son, Daii, spent
several days on business in Spruce
i Pine last week.
j Mrs. T. J. Hunter and niece,
'Mary Frances Case, of Swannanoa,
I spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. E. Clay
,ton.
i Mrs. C. M. Douglas spent Wednes
day in Rutherfordton visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Starrette.
I Mrs. Frank Gaffney and daughter,
| Ethel, of Greenville, are visiting
Mrs. Gaffney's sister, Mrs. Ed Gilles
pie.
Jack Johnson, of Biltmore, was a
Brevard visitor Tuesday.
Lawrence Holt and Rush Whit
mire were Asheville visitors Monday.
Mack Johnson, of Augusta, Ga.,
was a Brevard visitor Tuesday. He
vras accompanied on his return to the
Georgia city by his wife, who has
been visiting for several weeks her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miller.
GERTRUDE BELLE HIPP .
ENTERTAINS BOSTON SCHOOL
Mis Gertrude Belle Hipp was host- i
ess at an informal party at her |
home "Kipp's Shack" Tuesday eve
ning .entertaining in honor of the
faculty of the Boston School of ex
pression.
Music and readings by members of
the faculty and students of the
school were' enjoyed. Dancing was
also an enjoyable feature of the oc
casion. Refreshments, were served
during the evening.
6 6 6 j
Cures Chills ar.d Fever, j
Intermittent, Remittent and I
Bilious Fever due to Malaria, j
It Kill* tk. G?>
INTESTINAL STASIS,E?3?2
bleforu rnaj jflty ( t humuuilU- ? "6W'h U claimed by
f jnv eminent autjioritiyt/ Symptom# warning of
dan'^pr are, dlzzinn*?, coated tonKn?, bad tasto of
ir.orninjfH.Kttr bid bri-ut1), p.ilj/itution.bhortnyaa of
bri^th, jaundice, pulciia &ido u.idback, apecka bo
i ore tbo eye?, etc. A aafe, rHiable, apeody remedy la
DR. THACHIN'8 VKOHTAULC SYRUP,
obtainable of alt dottier*, In t>0c ana $1.20 bottle*.
* *?
Davis-Long Drug Co.
Phone 85 ? Brevard, N. C.
$AM B. CRAIG
Attoney-at-Law
masonic temple'
PICKENS. S. C.
| Office Phone 39 Res. Phone 18
NEW
YOKKj
<S M
PAJU?
Endurance
Plus
Undy got to Paris because
he had the necessary endur
ance plus the foresight to
plan every last detail in ad
vance. It's the same with
building. Concrete has the
endurance, and if your con
struction is carefully plan
ned in advance you too will
reach your goal of satisfac
tion. Why not let us help?
-J. S. BRQMFIELD
Ice ? Coal ? - Sand
and
Cement
'Phone 44 Brevard, N. C.
Wm ? H nd rte ammt?d Lo? Star ]
Omoit made by the Alabama y \
Portland Cement Company
For rush jobs ask about ** Incot 90
WELCOME
W. 0. W.
Kodaks, Developing and printing of the
kind you'll like.
Watches and Jewelry that's dependable.
Frank D. Clement, The Hallmark Jeweler
Eastman's Authorized Kodak Agency.
CLEMSON THEATRE BUILDING
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
.C^ SERV?s
THE MOST
RELIABLE
THE MOST COMFORTABL E