davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Miss Clum Married
To Mr.. Smith.

Miss Clum Married
To Mr.. Smith.
Miss Dorothy Virginia Clum, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Waldo
Clum, and Mr.. Ralph Clifton Smith,
son Of Mrs. Eleanor Margaret Smith
were married Saturday, October Is.
The wedding took place in Christ
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Mr.
Wenchel of1ciating.
The bride wore a suit Of teal blue
trimmed with skunk fur and had 4
corsage bouquet Of orchids.
Miss Mercedes Dougherty was maid
Of honor and Mr.. Oral Garrison waa
best man.
A reception followed in the home OF
the bride after which Mr.. and Mrs
Smith left for q wedding trip to At
'lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make theil
Evening star., 1938-10-24
home at Falkland Manor, Silver Spring
Md.
Champsaurs Leave.

The retiring Air Attache Of the
French Embassy and Nine. Champ
saur, who have been guests for sew
eral days Of DR.. and Mrs Jenkins,
will leave tomorrow for New York
and will sail Friday aboard the lie de
France to return to their home in
France.
The new Air Attache. Col. Weiser.
has been here for fortnight and IL
staying at the Shoreham until Nine
Weiser arrives, when they will take q
house or an apartment for the winter
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Regan-Tehel Wedding
Followed by Breakfast,

st. Gabriels Church was the scene
of the wedding Of Miss Eva r. Tehel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Laszlo Tehel,
and Mr.. Joseph H. Regan, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Regan OF Bridge
port. Conn, Friday morning, October
8. The ceremony, which was per-
formed at 10 o'clock. was followed by
nuptial mass. after which the we'd
ding breakfast was served at Ward
man Park Hotel
Off-white starched chiffon made
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Kosit-Terish Wedding
In HYAttSYille.

The marriage Of Miss Rosa Rena
Terish, daughter OF Mrs. Bessie Terish
OF Hyattsville, Nd, to Mr.. Arnold
Werner Kosit, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnett Kosit Of Philadelphia, took
place Saturday. October 8, Rabbi
Chain Williamowsky Of Alexandria,
Va. ofilciated. the ceremony taking
place in the home Of the brides
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kosit went to New
Evening star., 1938-10-24

the brides dress, the skirt ~ yards
around and the fitted bodice laced in
the back and had a square neckline.
On each shoulder were clusters of lilies
Of the valley and the long sleeves
were finished in points at the hands
Her veil was Of illusion, 8 yards
long In the back and short veil over
her face. A Juliet cap Of illusion and
. wreath Of lilies of the valley held
the veil and she carried q shower bou-
quet Of lilies of the valley.
Miss Kathleen Speer Of New York
City was maid Of honor and her cos
tune was Of green taf1eta, made with
fitted bodice and full skirt and the very
full sleeves stood of the shoulder. Her
dolls hat was Of green velvet in the
shape Of an open rose and her long
green velvet gloves were shirred up
the center. She carried an old.fash-
ioned bouquet Of yellow and white
pompons.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Mr. John w. Chamblin OF Hamilton,
Va. has been the guest for some time
OF his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Run at Five Oaks,
near Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

York for their short wedding trip and
are making their temporary home at
S Columbia avenue in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Miss Murphy Bride
OF Mr.. Alexander.

The wedding OF Miss Annie Laura
Murphy. daughter Of Mr.. Lorenzo T.
Murphy, and Mr.. Charles Franklin
Alexander, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander, took place Friday in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev.
John Compton Ball officiating at S 80
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
HANGOVERS

Continued from Page u
r-ortant duties police can per-
form than truckin' in a carload
of drug store cowboys-after all
the boys are out on the street
where the law can watch 'em;
wonder what progress the City
is making in opening the walk
way between West Franklin ST.
and the Market House, along
side the Post Office; headline
of the week: Governor Nice
Flags Democratic Gubernatorial
Candidates. don't see how he
can do all that in one speech;
an ad that puts Neon lights to
shame: Pups in the SpanuIer
Pet Store window; City Hall tip:
One of the boys, hold an import
ant job is on the way out, and
doesn't know it; and | must be
on my way out to Police Head
quarters-officer Draper tagged
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
NEW PUBLICATION

The Coupler" new publica-
ton, will be issued by the Hagers-
town Model Engineering Society,
with the first number on April 4.
1t will appear monthly with the
following staff: Editor-in-chief,
Frank T. Lowe; business and cir
culation manager, Berk Yeakle,
and in charge of the art depart
ment, Bob" Bard, who can be
seen at the Hobby Shop, 20 IL E.
Franklin street, by any one inter
ested in joining the society.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

my bus in the Public Square on
Sunday and I've just remember
ed where put that little yellow
ticket. | wonder if they'd get
nasty if paid 'em in pennies?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
COUNTY RELIEF PROGRAM

Washington County's relief pro-
gram for the next three months
is estimated at $72,84O, according
to the Board of State Aid and
Charities. The division is: Old
age, $4,000; aid to dependent
children, $32,16O and aid to nedy
blind, $3.50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01
RADIATOR SERVICE

Semler's Auto Radiator Service.
All style radiators re-cored and
rebuilt. 21O South Potomac St.
Telephone 1919. Hagerstown, Nd.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-04-01

Scientists tell us that a fly
doesn't bite but merely rubs a
raw place with its tongue. This
is also true of gossips.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

one Of the best displays ever seen in
this section.
Miss E. M. Chamberlin won the gold
vase of the Potomac Rose Society,
trophy for members in Washington,
Virginia and Maryland having the
highest number Of points.
The Evening Stars silver rose vase,
open to hybridizers and nurserymen,
was awarded the Conard-Pyle Co.
It took more than 1000 specimen
bud vases, some 500 larger vases and
more than 100 baskets and other con-
tainers to hold the roses shown.
In the amateur division local garden
clubs finished in the following order
in total first, second and third prizes
taken by their members in the 143
amateur classes:
Woodbridge, Takoma, Leesburg, Fair
fax, Georgetown, Chevy Chase, Md,
Alexandria, Hyattsville, Rockville,
Evening star., 1938-10-07
C.,

Sandy Spring, Trowel, Augusta. Fort
Belvoir, Bethesda. warrenton. Peters
burg.
Clubs to Get Awards.
The Woodbridge Garden Club will
receive autographed copies Of Roses
Of the World in Color" and How to
Grow Roses" presented by DR.. J. H.
Mcfarland Of Harrisburg, Pa. Other
suitable awards will be given the other
clubs.
DR.. J. A. Gamble, member Of the
Potomac Rose Society, with the highest
number Of points in classes l to 119,
was awarded the Richard L. Ruffner
silver rose bowl.
With Miss Chamberlin and DR..
Gamble taking first and second places,
respectively, in the number Of points,
other home gardeners finished In this
order: Richard L. Ruffner, w. j. Nc
Carthy, w. T. Simmons, Mrs. Lomax
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Nicholas 0rillo Of Milldale, Conn.,,
won the Washington Herald Silver
Rose Vase with q basket Of Sunny
Mount, Regina Elena and Jewel roses.
Judges included H. Marion Hatton,
secretary Of the American Rose So
ciety, variety classes in the amateur
division; N. J. Hansen, vases and COL
lections; Mrs. Lomax Tayloe, artistic
arrangements, and J. Morton Franklin,
polyanthas and old roses.
Three members Of the Junior League
served as judges Of the corsage class
Mrs. v. L. Ellicott, Mrs. John A. Selby
and Mrs. Arthur G. Lambert. Mrs.
J. A. Gamble won book on flower
arrangement for first prize in this
class, and Mrs. v. L. McKinstry was
awarded a cut-glass rose vase for
second place.
Vases for outstanding exhibits in
the arrangement class went to Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Tayloe, Mrs. John o. johnson, Mrs.
r. H. Fielder, Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mrs.
E. c, Powell, A. r. Hester. Mrs. v. L.
McKinstry, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
A. P. Holman and Miss Mabel @.
Bartlett.
Mrs. Eugene Scott, first sweepstake
winner with Briarcliff, was awarded
the American Rose Societys silver
medal certificate and IS worth Of roses
Winn r. Simmons, second sweepstake
winner with Ellen Wilmott, won the
bronze medal certificate Of the society
and 50 worth Of roses. w. j. Mccarthy,
third-prize sweepstake winner, with
Warrawee, was given a years sub
scription to the Flower Grower and
50 worth OF roses. Honorable sweep
stake mention went to Mrs. e. w.
Gibbs Of Staunton, Va, on Poin-
settia, and to Mrs. Lomax Taylee on
Etoile de Holland.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

e. H. Sutton, Mrs. Gamble. Mrs. Nc
Kinstry. Mrs. r. H. Fielder, Mrs.
Parker Dodge, Mrs. Parke Galliher and
Mrs. John o. johnson:
DR.. Whitman Cross was awarded
the American Rose Society gold and
silver medal certificates for outdoor
grown novelty roses.
In the greenhouse division A. Guide
Sons Co., having won the most first.
second and third prizes In the different
classes for the third year, took per-
manent possession Of the Warrington
Florists Club Silver Rose.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
PARKING BIG PROBLEM
31OO, ,0OO, 900 4 Year Loss From
Lack of space Estimated,

CHICAGO R.-Lack Of proper
parking facilities costs American mo-
torists 500, 900 900 annually in lost
time. That is the estimate City Traf-
nc Engineer Leslie J. Sorenson Of
Chicago gave municipal ofncials meet
ing here.
TRAFFIC engineers have for years
concerned themselves almost exclusive
ly with the task Of providing highways
for moving vehicles" he said. Nov
we must turn our attention to the
problem OF accommodating vehicles
that are standing. The problem Is fast
becoming our most annoying municipal
headache"
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Fish and Chip Shops.

Fish and chips" shops, numbering
10000, in England and Wales used
nearly 100000 tons Of potatoes in
the last IL months.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
AWARDSAREM MADE
FOR ROSE EXHIBIT.
Potomac Show Pronounced
One of Best Ever Seen
in This Section.

Awards for exhibits in the sixth an
nual Potomac Rose Show, held at the
New National Museum, were announced
today. with the judges pronouncing it
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
THRIFTY y ART CLUB

The Thrifty Twelve Art club met
Tuesday, Hay II. at the home of
MRS. Fannie Lee, 5517 South
Thirty-first street. The Housing
Project was one of the topics dis
cussed during the meeting. Every
ORE was quite busy with their
needlework. Miss Addie Foxall
was added to the membership of
the club. Get busy club members
as there will be two birthdays in
June and one in July. A delicious
luncheon was served by the host
ess. Our next meeting will be held
May 81 at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Lee.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
Concert Artist
Makes Big Hit


Mr.. r. f. Bolton, concert artist,
of Minneapolis, who appeared at
Zion Baptist church Thursday ev-
ening, May 10. received hearty
a~pplauses from the audience which
witnessed his most unique and in
~teresting entertainment.
The solos rendered by him, and
the poems which he dramatized so
beautifully, were well received and
enjoyed by all.
His last act of entertainment
was, motion pictures Of his trip
to Honolulu and many other pic
lures of interest. Some of the aud
fence were thrilled to see them
selves on the screen in real "mov-
ies.' They can say that Mr.. Bel
ton put them in the movies"
Mr.. Beltons baritone voice made
quite an impression, in fact he is
an unusual artist in every res
peet.
We have never witnessed an en-
itertainment of this natures before.
He will return to us again in June.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
18th Anniversary of
Freedom of Negro to
Take Place IN 1910

A gigantic jubilee Celebration
marking the 70 Anniversary OF
the freedom of the American Ne
gro which will take place in De-
troit, Michigan, in 1910 was of
ficially launched this week as
| Governor Frank Murphy of Michi-
gan accepted the Craftsmanship of
a Nationwide Committe Friday
The Jubilee which will assume the
proportions of a Worlds Fair at
a cost of $500, 900 which has been
virtually assured by the state and
Federal Governments, will be
known as "Seventy-Five Years of
Negro Progress
The rise of the American Ne
gro will be graphically portrayed
in ten thousands exhibits that
will represent every aspect of Ne
gro progress in the last three
quarters of a century. The history
celebration will be enhanced by the
meeting of the Sesquintenial Con-
ference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church in Detroit at the
same time.
The acceptance of the chair
manship of the Nation Committee
by the Honorable Frank Murphy
of Michigan last week was the
elimination of the efforts of a
group of Detroit leaders among
whom are Dir. George Baber, Lo-
cal Chairman, Moses L. Walker,
Treasurer; Senator Chrales C..
Diggs, Attorney; Charles H. Ma
honey. John C. Danny; Wilbur
Woodson, the Reverend William H.
Peck: Attorney Chrales Roxbo-
rough. the Rev. ,R. L. Brady, Carl
ton Gaines, Louis Emanuel Mar
tin, the Reverend Horace White,
Lloyd Golfer, J. f. Mccall, and the
Reverend J.. d. Howell.
The National Committee head
ed by the Governor of Michigan
will include distinguished leaders
of both races throughout the Ia
ton and each of the forty-eight
states will be represented in the
exhibition. With no parallel in
American history, this Jubilee is
expected to attract a million visi-
tors from all parts of the world.
Detroit's geographical position as
the gateway to the East and to the
West of our country won the sun
port of the government for this
mammoth spectacle.
With the active cooperation of
the Detroit Chamber of Commerce
the Michigan Tourist Bureau, the
Convention Bureau and the Board
of Education along with all stage
~agerries. the success of this I'M
precedented undertaking has been
assured. 1t has been officially
estimated that the exhibition will
give employment to approximately
five thousand colored citizen.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
Cleverettes Hold
Swanky Dance

One of the biggest social events
of the snring season was given
Monday night, May %. in Council
Bluffs, Ia, by n of the most pop
ular clubs in Iowa, the Cleverettes.
This club is composed Of nothing
hut charming ladies'. who receive
their guests with million dollar
smiles.
The dame was given at the
beautiful Crystal Lodge. located
Both and Fifth avenue, only a few
steps from the Missouri river.
Lloyd Hunter and his Rhythm
Kings played for the dance.
Kyles and Red Rivers were the
masters of ceremonies. over one
hundred guests from Omaha at
tended the dance. Beautiful gowns
and STYLES of all kinds were on dis
rlsy. Miss Jean Spinks is prasi-
dent of the club and Inez Wills.
secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
Well, hello everybody!

The much talked ABOUT "Es-
.'uires Club ma e is debute into
ahe limelight of society Friday,
May 20, by giving an opening
party. All who attended claim it
e great success. 1t was given at
the home of the honorary presi-
dent, Lloyd Neal, 2725 Maple
street.
This is a club to watch from
here on, for it has a promising
career.
Among the officers are: Edward
Hicks, vice president; David Long
mire, secretary; Spencer Jacobs,
Treasurer; Emery Turner, SER
geant-at-arms: under him, Harold
Men cal, Melvin Downing and Ros-
o Smith. The lace reporter is
yours truly, David King, with
Louie Whitner and Lee Averett.
Well, its time to go and gather
the fruits of my work. Be back
next week with more news. Your
ice reporter bidding one and all
adiosl
D. L. King, the Second
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28

Miss Dorothy Hayes, 943 North
Twenty-fifth street, has been con-
fined to her home on account of
illness, but is reported improving
at the time.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
SOCIAL
AFFAIRS
WagOnwheeT Sports
Club Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones', 1881
Maple street, who are very active
spokes in the Wagonwheel sports
club, entertained sixteen members
of the club with a very lovely buff
fet supper Sunday evening at
seven o'clock.
After an hour and a half of
business, new members to the
board of directors in the persons
Of Mr.. Robert Rammonds, Mr..
James james and Mrs. Essie Por-
ter were elected by the club. Mr..
and Mrs. George Porter were
made custodian of all club pro-
perties. Mr.. Robert Britt was ell
ected vice, Miss Estells, Robertson
was elected assistant secretary.
The members of the club are
looking forward with eagerness to
their first picnic which will be
given on Sunday, May goth at
Hummel Park. Mrs. Ella Mae
Mills-Haynes is chairman of the
social activities and she has re-
ported delightful preparations. The
picnic will be for members only.
New members to the club are
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Wtlker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Gustin and Mr..
ard Mrs. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were very
gracious host and hostes and the
entertainment took on a southern
air when tall glasses of mint julip
were served. The next meeting
will be at the hHne cf Mr.. and
Mrs. George Porter, 2204 Burdette
street.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28

Miss Bernice Hill, 943 No. Twen-
ty-fifth street, who has been i'll, is
much improved.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
POPE TTUS RECOGNIZES
FASIST GOVERNMENT

Vatican City, Nav 25 (CNA)-
P7pe Plus has formally recognized
the Fasist Government of Francis
co Franco in Spain. Catholic sup
rorters of the Loyalist government
e~~ressed keon disappointment
avil indicated that the Pope's posi-
ton did rot trulv reflect the sAn-
ti''ont of the average communi-
cant.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
WORLD YOUTH CONGRESS
To MEET AT COLLEGE

Pouhkeesp'e. N. Y, May % &C.
Y. - Youth delegations from
48 foreign countries VII attend
the Second World Youth Congress
here at Vessar College. Joseph
gladden., chairman of the arrange
ments committe, announced. The
prime task of the Congress viii
be to formulate q Program Of
educational activities hat nation
al committees will use as a guide
in their efforts to assist the youth.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ctaiiy for tp0Hels. Rad could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia L. ~Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
.ional disorders.
d~me-proven Pinkham'a COMPOUND TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28

#QUACK CLUB

New officers for the Quack ccluh
will be elected Friday, May 81.
The Quacks are making plans
for the spring dance which will
take place June 20. Mrs. iBernice
Marshall, The Quack's bi-annual
delegate, gave her report, which
was very interesting and educa-
tional. A few added remarks we're
made by Mrs. Gladys Pullum.
lone Jones, President
Villa Jake, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28

The Junior Matrons of St. John
AME church are sponsoring the
"Black Ace" a drama in three acts
which was presented by the Girl
Reserve Department of the North
side YWCA a few weeks ago. This
is a repeat performance.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Rey F. P. Jones. pastor of the
Mt. Moriah Baptist church, has
inst returned from his vacation.
He visited in Louisiana and other
ropplar cities of the sunny south
l7rd. He spent three weeks visitirr
relatives and friends throughout
tic south. He reports having had
. very delightful trip and vacation
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28

On Sunday afternoon, May % al
4:30 p. m, about 90 members of
the Northside Branch gathered to
hear the reports from the Biennial
Convention and to honor the new
members taken in during the drive
The report was given in the form
of a round table discussion which
was lead by Mrs. Gladys Pullum,
the branch executive, and one of
the delegates to the convention.
Other delegates participating were
Mrs. Lois Goode, chairman of the
committee of management, Mrs.
Bernice Marshall, worship chair
man of the Quack club and Mrs.
Edna Carr, president of the Tro-
jan club.
Following the reports, the men,
bership committee, with Mrs. Susie
Yancy in charge, served punch ami
cookies. She W. assisted by Mrs.
Viola Pierce and Mrs. r. c. Price,
who made the delicious cakes.
The Booklovers club had its last
review of the season Thursday,
May 10 with Mrs. Thelma Han
cock reviewing the book and Miss
Jennie Robinson giving the life of
the author. The club plans to
close with an outing in June. Mrs.
Vera Cowen was elected president
and Mrs. Dolores Blackwell, secre-
tary for the incoming year. The
committee in charge of the closing
is Mrs. Lois Goode, chairman, Mrs.
Thelma Hancck, Mrs. Mary Frazier
and Mrs. Dolores Blackwell.
The class in "Today's Problems"
closed Thursday, May Goth. There
has been much interest manifest
ed in these discussions which have
been sponsored by the Public At
fairs Committee of which Mrs.
John A. Williams is chairman.
The YWCA is conducting a
"Stay-at-Home camp" for girls
beginning Monday, June 10 and
1iAuiiiS iiddyf July IL. mere are
manv girls in Omaha who will not
be able to take a vacation, SO a
camp at the "Y' is planning the
nearest thing possible to a holiday
or camp vacation.
The campers will include both
grade and high school girls who
will have an opportunity to work
together and separately according
to their interest. There are skillful
leaders who have been secured to
help girls have the best and hap
piest summer that they have ever
had.
The camp will be only three days
a week.
The Junior Matrons of St. John
AME church r sponsoring the
"Black Ace" a drama in three acts
which was presented by the Girl
Reserve Department of the North.
side YWCA a few weeks ago. This
is a repeat performance.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28
~U---
FROM TRIP

Rev. George White. travelling
manager of the ]. c. McBrady Co.
of Chicago and Mr.. James Ed
monds. assistant manager and
Mrs. Edrn Mitchell. Supervisor or
agent made q successful trip to
Kansas City Mo. and Kansas City
Kansas, St. Joe Mo, Jndenendence
Mo-. ar,l Leavenworth. Kans. or
ganized agents in each city for
theMcBrady fleet Rev. Geo. White
IS attending Minister of Morning
Star Baptist Church. Mr.. Edmond
IS a promising young man of our
citv. Mrs. Edna Mitchell is past
collector for the Omaha Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1938-05-28

Nose Wara, 2432 Charles street
father of Harvey Ware, PAIL In
diana averue, passed away. May
%. He was laid to rest in Forest
lawn Cemetery. Five grand chill
dren survive him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-21
James; P..Deavor
Taken By Death

BREVARD, Nov. 2l.-James
Patton Deavor, 81, member of 4
prominent Pennsylvania county
family, died at his home here at
A o'clock Sunday afternoon fol-
lowing a. stroke suffered earlier
in the day. He had been in i'll
health for the past two years.
Funeral services will probably
be held Tuesday, but no definite
arrangements have been made.
Mr.. Deavor is survived by his
widow, a daughter, Miss Emma
Deavor, of Raleigh. and two sons,
James Deavor, of Raleigh, and
Lucien Deavor, of Brevard. He
leaves also his mother, Mrs. En-
ma Deavor Patton, of Pisgah For
est, sister, Miss Julia Deavor,
of Pisgah Forest, two brothers,
r. X. and John Deavor, of Flor
ida, and half-brother, Frank
Patton, of Pisgah Forest.
He was the son Of James Dea-
vor. pioneer settler of the David
son River section.
Mr.. Deavor was farmer. He
was associated with the Brevard
police department for about ~
years until i'll health. caused his
retirement two years ago.