Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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J Ij, [ Local and Personal Items j .... , ? . , . , ? 1 1 , , i Delegates from the Brevard Music] Lovers Club attending the District meeting of Music Clubs in Mars Hill Saturday were: Miss Mary Frances Biggers, Miss Eva Call, Miss Mae Jenkins, Miss Rhuemma Bedding field, Mrs. Alex Kizer and Mr. Alvin Moore. j Dee Gillespie is moving from Maple street to Probarte street this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Douglas of Boston, Mass., were in Brevard Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Douglas. Mrs. Redgie Orr is critically ill in a hospital at Hendersonville, Mrs. W. T. Bosse spent Wednesday in Rosman with friends. Ruffin Wilkins, who underwent an operation several days ago, is im proving rapidly in an Atlanta hos pital. Mrs. Nora Cooper, of Greenville, S. C., sister-in-law of Mrs. T. W. Whitmire, is improving from an op eration she underwent several days ago. Mr. and Mis. J. T. Coleman of An derson. S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Douglas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. Nicholson and Margaret Galloway attended the Cherokee Fair Wednesday. M:-. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson were call- I to Greenville this week on ac cou of the death of a friend, Mrs. Little. :i \.sta Young was a visitor in Ash ? ville Friday. Mr. Henry Tinsley and Miss Edna Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan McCall, and Mr. and Mrs. David McCall were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc Call Sunday Tommie Patton, who is attending Riverside, was a week-end visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton. , Eliza Nicholson of Western Caro lina Teachers College, spent the week-end with her father, R. N. Nicholson. Mr. Will Trantham of Asheville, visited his brother, Mr. B. W. Tran tham, here Sunday. Robert Plummer is ill at his home on East Main street. Mrs. Fannie Putman will spend the week-end in Shelby with her friends and relatives there. Mrs. Flax Lawrence and Miss Reba Ashworth spent Friday in Asheville. Mrs. W. W. Woodley, Mrs. J. S. Bromfield and Miss Sherrill Brom field were shopping in Asheville, Sat urday. t < ' 1 We Pay Cash for Chickens, Egg* Potatoes Nice 2-lb Fryers ...... . 14c B. & B. Feed & Seed Company BREVARD, N. C. Heavy Hens Light Hens , 14c . 11c Roosters Irish Potatoes . 6c ? 50c Prices subject to change any tin* | Miss Mjjjdle Barnett spent the ?week-end iirKaleigh with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sheipe and Mrs. Geneva Allison Troth of Philadel phia, were visiting "friends and rela tives in Brevard last week. ! Mrs. A. H. Harris spent Monday I in Marshall. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Walter 1 Duckworth and children, who spent the week-end here. Frank Duckworth spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duckworth. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Perry were visiting their daughter, Miss Ruth, who is attending Asheville Nermai, Monday. Dr. Carl Hardin will attend the First District meeting of Dental So ciety of North Carolina to be held in Lenoir next Thursday and Friday. Dr. Hardin will go as a representa tive of the Transylvania County Board of Health, of which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clayton were called to Spartanburg Tuesday on ac count of the sudden death of Mrs. Clayton's father, Mr. J. W. Allen. Mrs, Charlie Orr and daughter, Miss Rowena, were shopping in Asheville Monday. Misses Agnes and Josephine Ciay tor. spent the week-end in Wake For est with their sister, Mrs. Fred Em merson. Miss Cleo Jameson of Rosman, spent the week-end in Brevard with Miss Ruth Waters. Mrs. A. 0. Kitchin and daughter, Miss Reba, spent Monday in Ashe ville. Mrs. Edna Hullinger of Jackson ville, Fla., and Mrs. Carrie Dorsett, of Washington, D. C., are guests at che Clayton House. Frank Henry and Harry Clayton attended the opening football game at Weaver College Saturday. Mrs. G. F. Marshall has returned to her home in Asheville after visit ing her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Doug las. Mr. A. K. Orr of Asheville, was a Brevard visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray of Lake Toxaway, were shopping in Brevard the first of the week. Mr. Hume Harris has returned home from Charlotte where he was called on account of the serious ill ness of his daughter Mrs. ^ Olivet Crary, who underwent a major op eration at a Charlotte sanatorium last week. Mrs. Harris will remain in Charlotte with her daughter for some time. Mrs. Alfred Hampton was shop ping in Asheville Monday. Mrs. J. W. Chapman has returned to Charleston after spending the summer in Brevard. Leon English is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. English, this week. Mr. Ed Halsell of Oklahoma closed his summer home at Davidson River and returned to his home in the West early this week. Mr. J. C. Champion of Asheville, was a Brevard visitor Thursday. Mrs. Rachel Orr is visiting her son, O. H. Orr, in Forest Hills. 1 Miss Roberta Bryant returned from New York Thursday, after spending several days in that city. Col. W. B. Cohen has returned to his home at Charleston, S. C-, after (?spending the summer months With (Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stokes. Miss Geraldine Barrett, who is at ? :ding Mars Hill college, was a October Coat and Dress SALE Never before have we offered values such as this. New styles, new materials, new touches here and there that make these coats ard dresses an inspiration to the woman who wants to be well dressed. Fur Trimmed Coats Novelty woolens in brown and other leading colors. These same coats, made by some people, are on display in city stores nearby at as high as $69.50. Please note our saving to you right here at home. $10.00 to $49.50 Silk and Wool Frocka Satin takes the lead this fall and winter, and is here in this sale in all its attract ive, supple beauty. Black, brown, green and wine are the colors from which peplum, jacket and tailored frocks are fashioned, at only $10.00 and $16.50 THE NOBBY SHOP Brevard's only Exclusive Shop for Women Most Successful Fair m History of County is Held ( Continued from page one) . Agricultural subjects. Three model "Pig Homes" were on exhibit. They were made according to scale, show ing the proportionate amount of light and ventilation, neoessary to raise pigs, conveniently .and successfully. The models were made in the local high school shop }>y the boys, study ing Agriculture. A former prize winning model chic ken house was also on exhibit. It was made by Prof. Julian Glazener. ' The house gave the comparative evi- ' | dence of necassary ventilation, for i the chickens health and sanitation. ! Around the room which enclosed j the poultry, swine and special attraction departments, corn stalks had been placed in attractive rows, as if a corn field were really grow-' ing there. Shocks of corn stood in various parts of the rooms giving a pleasing, farmlike effect. In one corner of the building set aside for the department of house j hold arts, directed by the Home Eco 1 nomics department, a very large I number of canned goods were on ex hibit. These had been prepared by the 1 Agriculture boys and Economics girls in their movement to aid the Asso t ciated Charities, who will give the I food to the needy during the cold winter months. They expressed fine spirit, by giving of their time and produce which had taken many' weeks i to grow, for this purpose. i Dr. R. L. Stokes had a large Soy ' Lima Bean vine on exhibit in the Farm Crop department. This, bean I is similar to the soy bean, however, it is said to be a better feed crop j and of greater value" to the fertility 1 of the soil in which it is grown, since the roots collect more nitrogen. ' A hand carved fiddle was included in the Department of Special Attrac i tions. It was made by Owen Orr. He spent his spare time in its con truction for over a year, using only . a pocket knife for the work. It is I a unique instrument with a sweet tone and fine musical dualities. ' 0. B. Jones, Farm Agent oi Hen derson was kind enough to act as judgd in the fair. He judged all exhibits, except the Rabbits and De partment of Household Arts. Mr. Jones is making a wonderful record . in Henderson County. He is said to be the best informed man, in his line of work. He edits farm articles which are used in many leading newspapers. i Mrs. Flax Lawrence, who was a county home demonstrator for several years, judged the department of Household Arts. She is an expert in the study of economics. j With two such experienced judges, all entries and officials in the fair ' were confident that the judging was done, exact and as fairly as possible. The fair officials wish to extend to the judges their thanks and appre ciation for the time and skill they j afforded the fair exhibits. I Citizens ,.o{ Transylvania County, ? who witnessed the fair, were of the 'opinion that this exhibition will en I courage farming and that the fair i next year will be on a larger and more efficient scale. I " FARM CROPS Blackeyed Peas: J. W. Dickson, | first place. Cow Peas: J. W. Dickson, first j place. Dried Beans: Mrs. J. M. Williams, first place. Oats: J. W. Dickson, first place. PopcOrn: Lester King, first place; Mack Hamlin, second; J. W. Dickson, third. Other entry, J. C. Lyday. Prolific Corn: Foy Holden, first place; Lewis Meece, second, and John Collins, third. Other entries, J. N. Whitmire, Andrew Boggs, David Ashworth, J. A. Glazener. Single Variety Corn: J. W. Dick son, first place; J. A. Glazener, sec ond, and J. C. Lyday third. Other en week end visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt and family were visitors in Greenville, S. C., Sunday with Mr. Hunt's mother. Mrs. J. K. Barclay and Miss Louise Barclay will leave this week for their home in Greensburg, Pa. Mrs, Dotterer and daughter, Miss Natalie Dotterer, will leave Saturday for their home in Charleston, S. C. Fred Holt, Arthur Cochran, Jr., R. B. Bolton, students of the Uni versity of North Carolina, spent the week end with Mrs. Roy Long. Mrs. J. T. McGehee and children, Nell, Louise and Othniel, remaining over during the recent weeks, have closed their summer home and re turned to Macon, Ga. Mrs. W. A. Crotter returned to her home in Breidsville, after spend ing two weeks with her father, Rev. J. H. West, pastor of the Brevard Methodist church. Misses Louise Roberts, Roberta Williams and Claudia Raxter, of Greenville, S. C., were week-end vis itors of Miss Mae Garren. SPECIAL FRIDAY - SATURDAY 8 lbs Lard 69c Fresh Com Meal per bushel 75c Mother's Best Flour 24 lbs . . 63c H. GARREN East Main St. TELEPHONE -J 08 BREVARD, N. C. tries: Lewis Meece, Charles Meece, Clyde McCrary and W. L. Aiken. ^ Yellow* Corn: Davis Woodfin, first place. Coin on stalk (not labeled) : Sec ond place, Holland Corn; third place, j. A. Glazener. Ppanuts : J. W. Dickson, first; Mer rimon Shuford, second. Soy Beans: Dr. R. L Stokes first, J. W. Dickson, second; Everett Farm, thCane: James Merrill, first place; Claude Shuford, second; J. N. Whit mire, third. T j .. c? Green Tobacco: J. C. Lyday, first, J W. D:ckor,T\ second. Dry Tobacco: Merrimon Shuford, first; Lewis Meece, second. HORTICULTURE \ Cabbage: Everett Farm, first place! j J. N. Whitniire, second and thira. Other entries were Lewis Meece and ^ Charles Meece. , | I Okra: Judson Meece, first place, i Dick Siniard, first place on vine; J. , W. Dickson, second. wnnire ! Candy Roaster: J. N- Whitmire, first place; M. B. Bagwell second. j ! pumpkins: Eugene Dickson, first , place; Dock Wright, second; Clyde McCrary, third; Walter Wood third. Corn, judson Meece, Edward Mack ey, Carl Ashworth, David Ash worth, M B. Bagwell, Dick Siniard, Dr. R L." Stokes, Andrew Boggs. ' | Citrons: Eugene Dickson first, John Collins, second and third Sweet potatoes: Eugene Dickson, first; Andrew Boggs, second; b. Li* "TqS: Mri H. M. Allison. to. land second; Claude Shu ford, Other entries were Eugene Dickson John Collins, Everett Farm and J. ^ Cusha w : Andrew Boggs, first; Dr. R. L. Stokes, second; Clyde McCrary, ^Tomatoes: Mrs. J. M. Wil'|^?jS.' first and second; John Colhns'.^ n' Other entries were Eugene Dickson, Everett Farm and Judson Meece i Raspberries: Mrs. J. M. Williams, ^ hl Walnuts: Albert Williams, first. Garden Wonders: Carl Kilhan, first; James Mel*ill, second and third. Other entries were Everett i Farm and John Holland. Cf.Vo. | Strawberries: Dr. R. L. .Stoke., i^Ap pies!' Herbert Wililams, first and second, Eugene Dickson, third. Pears: Everett Farm, first and second; Lillie McCrary, third. I Irish Potatoes: Merrimon Shufoifl, ! first; L. E. Powell, second; R. Parker, third. Other entries were J. N. Whitmire, Eugene Dickson, An drew Boggs, George Justus, J. A. G'fted Pepper: Mrs. J. M. Williams first and second; Robert Taylor I tH Green Tomatoes: J. M. Williams, firsthand second; John Collins, thira. Otlter entry, Judson Meece. ; SS'f,."' 'wifc. Turnips: Judson Meece, 'third; J. N. Whitmire, second. Other entry, Eugene Dic!\son | Beets: E. L. Hamilton, firsthand second places; Everett Farm, third. .Other entry, J. N. Whitmire. Asparagus: Judson Meece, !plaCe- POULTRY i Turkeys: J. S. Bromfield, first l'' Pigeons: First place'; Sidney Sin iard, second; B. F. Beasley. Bantams: George Justus, first place; Walter Wood, second; Addi tional, first, Edward McKay and Sid neWhiteaBramahs: Edward McKay, fil Plymouth Rocks: J. M. Williams, , first place; Merrimon Shuford, sec ?nGames: James Merrill, first. Game Cock: Alvm Rockwood, fiist and second. . . , Carnosa: First: Sidney Siniard. Ducks: Ed Conley, first. Barred Rocks: Mrs. J. M. Wil "Th'ittBuflr-WtoW. Ashworth, nrst place. Poland-China: Otis Shipman. first place; Fred and Edward Glazener, second; William Jennings, third. Duroc: Edgar Glazener, first. Hampshire: Albert Meece, first. Poland-China: Elmer Baker, first. SHEEP , . Sheep: Merrimon Shuford, ? place; James Merrill, second, Paul Whtaire, third Calves: Charles Mull, Henderson, second; Edgar Glazene , thYoumf Heifers: Joe Tinslcy, first; James F. Barrett, second; Joe l'ns ^Ow'Keifers: Davis Woodfin, first ^BuUrteian'Sener, first; Ida G%ZZl' ScZf: Albert Williams,] first and Davis Woodfin, second Old Cows: Merrimon Shuiora, first; Eavl Ashworth, second. HORSES e ^ . Pony: Tom Nicholson, first and second places. j Colts: Walter Glazener, first and St Horses: L. F. Osteen, first; Clyde McCrary, second; Walter Glazener, thUd'sPECIAL ATTRACTIONS Old Dogs: Glen Shipman, first; James Monis, second. Young Dogs: Joe Tinsley, first, James Morris, second. Pups: James Merrill, first. Antiques: exhibit only. Hand made fiddle, made by Owen Orr; old bel lows; spinning wheel and walking canes, and hand carved curios. Ex hibit of minerals and rocks, Bill kr Rabbits: Luther Wood, first prize on Chinchilla doe; H. Norwood hrst prize on Chincilla buck, Bill Bailey second on Chinchilla buck; Joe Mer rill third prize on Chinchilla buck and doe; Owen Orr, first on Flemish Giant buck; Luther Wood, secondon Flemish Giant doe; Henry Collin . third on Flemish Giant buck, ?? Norwood, first on Silv" BlackRfe Bill Bailey, second on Silver Black doe; H. Norwood, first on litter of Himalayans. . . R. W. Pace was judge of the raD bit entries. MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN'S DEPARTMENT Seven business establishments of Brevard entered booths in this partment of the fair: .. _ The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., by the local stores; Sunnyside Dairy, Eastview Farm Dairy; Sou thern Public Utilities Co.; H. Gar ren; McCrary Tire and Battery Ser vice; K. & M. Auto Repair, and the B & B. Feed & Seed Co. CANNED FOODS Tomatoes: Christine Joines, nrst, Frances King, second. Qi,..fnrd Peaches: Mrs. Claude Shuforci, first; Frances King, second. Apples: Mrs. C. W. Nichols, first, Mrs. Claude Shuford, second. Apple Sauce: Mrs. Bob Mackey, first; Frances King, second Pears: Mrs. Cloude Shuford, first, Mabel McNeely, second. Beans: Mrs. J. M. Williams, first, Mabel McNeely, second. Berries: Mrs. J. M. Williams, first, Mrs Bob Mackey, second. Cherries: Mrs. Claude Shuford, first; Thelma Collins second. Pears: Mrs. John Maxwell, first. Squash: Mrs. John Maxwell, nrst. Grapes: Mabel McNeely, first. Strawberries: Mrs. John Maxwe , first- Mrs. Bob Mackey, second. Rhubarb: Mrs. J. M. Williams. Turnip Greens: Mrs. J. M. Wil haOkra?r Mabel McNeely, first. Kraut: Mrs. J. M. TW^ha?^"*' Raspberries: Mrs. J. M. Williams, ^'soup Mixture: Mabel McNeely, 'first; Willie Aiken, second Orange Marmalade: Bertha Jean Hampton, first. Wil Strawberry Jam: Mrs. J. J>1. w" liams, first. ,r Blackberry Jam: Mrs. J. M. Wil liams, first. _ Cucumber Pickles: Frances King, first- Mrs. J. M. Williams, second. Peach Pickles; Mrs. Bob Mackey, first; Christine Joines, second. Beet Pickles: Frances King, first, Lillie McCrary, second. Pepper- Relish: Margaret Full 0rChowf*-Chow: Maigaret Fullbright, ^ Dixie Relish: Mabel McNeely, first; Mabel Gillespie, second. . , . Corn Relish: Margaret Fullbright, firCatsun- Mrs. Bob Mackey, first Beet Relish : Margaret Fullbright^ first. Fig Preserves: Margaret Dickson, fint Grape Preserves; Mabel McNeely, first Honey: Margaret Dickson, first. Honey in Cone: J. W. Dickson, first. App!e Jelly: Harriet Boggs, first; Margaret Dickson, second. Grape Jelly: Mrs. C. W. Nichols, first. Blackberry Jelly: Mrs. Bob Mack ey, first. Mint Jelly: Daisy Norton, first. Peach Preserves: Mrs. Claude Shu ford, first; Lillie McCrary, second. Pear Preserves: Mrs. J. M. Wil liams, first. Carrot Preserves: Rowe Burrell, first. Cherry Preserves: Mabel McNeely, first; Mrs. Bob Mackey, second. Strawberry Preserves: Mrs. R. L. Stokes, first; Mrs. Claude Shuford, second. Current Preserves: Mabel Mc Neely, first. I Apple Preserves : Mrs. Bob Mack ' ey. first; Lillie McCrary, second. Pound Cake: Mrs. Claude Kitchen, first. Devi! Food Cake: first place, Chris tine Joines. Chacolate Cake: Mrs. Bob Mackey, first; Lillie McCrary, second. Cookies: Mrs. Claude Shuford, first. Divinity Candy: Mrs. R. L. Stokes, first. Fudge: Mildred Mcintosh, first. FANCY WORK Quilt: 100 years old, Mrs. Claude Shuford, first. | Dresser Set: Mrs. Claude Shuford, first. Bed Spreads woven: Mrs. Claud Shuford, first; Harriet Bogg*, sec ond. Baby Dress: Frances King, first. Chair Back: Ruth Boggs. first. Chair Cushion: Mary Sue Jen nings, first. Hoolced Rugs: Mrs. Bob Mackey, first. DRESSES Best Dress: Mabel McNeely, first; Eltis Osteen, second. Best Voile Dress: Mabel McNeely, first. Pajamas: Frances King, first. Collection of Hand Work: Lillie McCrary, first. Bes't Embroidery: Opal Fullbright, first. Apron for design and work: Hazel Goode, first place. Plain Apron: Ethel Raxter. first. Bed Spread: Lillie McCrary, first. Quilt Top: Mrs. Alice Kilpatrick, first; Nina Burrell, second. [Wash Quilt: Lillie McCrarv, first; FLOWERS Dahlias: Mrs. John Maxwell, first, aecond and third. Mixed Frowers:Mrs. A. L. Bagwell first. Best Collection of Wild Flowers: Lillie McCrary, first place. Marigolds: Mrs. A. L. Bagwell, first. Pepper Plants: Mrs. M. G. Cun ningham, first. FARMERS GATHER AS GARREN'S GUESTS A number of Transylvania farmers met at the Brevard Iliph School on Sept. 24, at the invitation of H. Gar den, local VSS dealer, and elected an advisory committee composed of T. C. Henderson, C. R. Sharp. Paul Glazener, A. P. Bell and R. A. Mer rill. , Included on the evening's program, at which Prof. J. A. Glazener pre [ sided, was music by the Simpson J Quartet, with "Monkey Stuff" as j their feature song; a guessing con j test in which Isaac F reeman won first prize, a bag of VSS mixed feed, :and T. B. McCrary low prize, 25 pounds of feed. Refreshments were [served at the conclusion of the pro 'gram on which L. E. Raper, field | representative of the feed and seed company was chief speaker. It is j planned to make the event an annual 'one. 1 Renew to The News for only 50c a year ? 50c pay# up your I back time and year in advance - Stew Meat 10c lb Roast 15c lb Round Steak 20c lb Loin Steak 25c lb FARM MARKET On High No. 28 Near PENROSE, N. C. Pure Pork Sausage ... 18c lb Fresh Country Butter . . 30c lb Fresh Country Eggs 25c Pork Chops 18c lb Famous White Water Rose Flour, 24 lbs ? bUc Nothing Handled Except Home Grown Meats ? - AH Young ? Juicy ? Tender ? and the price is right ? Come, give us a trial. FARM MARKET FRANK WOODFIN, Mgr. On Highway 28~Near Penrose _
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1931, edition 1
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