Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1932, edition 1 / Page 8
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itftrM SiilBAiKS SEES REGION GROW (Continued from page one) can look forward confidently to the continuation of this industry for quite a while yet. There are also two , large tanneries in the County and ! one extract plant. A leather finishing ! plant has recently been established j at Brevard. We also have a cotton , mill at Brevard which is "resting" at the present time. There are also some , smaller industries operating in the j county. "We depend, as you probably know, I a good bit on our tourist business in : Transylvania county. We have had | a fairly good season this year. We be- i lieve, though, that with the opening of the. Great Smoky National Park we shall have larger crowds than we I can take care of. We are not so near j the Park as some of our neighbors, j but when Highway 284 is paved i across the National Forest t o ' Waynesville it will turn a tremen- j dous volume of travel from Green- 1 ville anil Pickens and the Southeast - through our county. We are already j feeling the good effects of the open- j ing of the Caesars Head Road and of ' Highway 28 to Franklin. These with ! the wonderful attractions which we I already have in the Pisgah National j Forest, our hundreds of miles of fish- ! ing streams and thousands of acres of hunting lands, the beautiful water- j falls and other magnificent scenery i from one end of the county to the other, will some day, and that very 1 shortly, fill our hotels and boarding houses to overflowing and turn loose i a stream of wealth in the county that will very quickly help to change hard times into prosperity. "The picture of Transylvania Coun- , ty would be incomplete without some j mention of our many camps. There t are 14 splendidly equipped camps in j the county. They have meant a great ! deal to us in the past few years, > bringing as they do a host of fine j young boys and girls to the camps and their parents and relatives and ? friends to our hotels and boarding j houses. It is our ambition to make Transylvania county the center of the ' camping industry of the South. With ; the fine start that we have made in! that direction it should be easy to do. ^ j "I have given you merely a brief j outline of the main facts of our county. I should be a liar and a fool j to stand up here and tell you that j business in Transylvania county is I good. It is not good, but it is not j nearly so bad as it could be. It is not | even nearly so bad as it has been in j a great many other communities of this state. We have never experienced 1 that hopelessness that has character ized some sections of the country. We never shall. Before we reached that stage we turned back. I don't mean that times have gotten very much bet ter yet with us, but we have begun ! to fight back up the hill to better ? times. I believe that we, and the 1 other counties in Western North : Carolina, shall reach the top of that i hill much sooner than other sections ' of the South or of the Nation. We have a more solid foundation to be-! gin from. "I do not know how many of you ' gentlemen are natives of this county : or of this state. If the same thing is true of your club that is true of most '? of the Civic clubs of this section a good many of you have come to Wes- : tern North Carolina from other coun- i ties, from other states. I do not know I what brought you here. I do know what brought me here. "From another state I thought I saw a movement taking shape here; for a wonderful development of this i section. Forces that had lain dormant I tor generations were quickening into j lite A strong, virile people were ! striking off the shackles of ignor- ' anc<! and of isolation and were mov- ! ing to develop the prodigal resources ! that lay at their hands. A new em- I pire seemed to be in the making. I ; wanted to be a part and parcel of that empire when it should have been developed. And so I came. "I have remained here through ! these rather trying years since the ! bursting of the bubble of our real es- j tate boom because I still see that em- i P"e in the making, an empire com-! posed of these eighteen counties that I lie West of the foothills of the Blue' Ridge, with your own city of Ashe- 1 ville as its economic and cultural and 1 perhaps political capital, an empire 1 composed of citizens of common aims, ! and hopes and ideal, moving together I to develop the innumerable resources i of our section and to make of it a ' prosperous and happy Western North ' Carolina. j ; {r COME IN And enjoy the world series baseball games with us. They start next Wed nesday. Try some of our Cakes, Pies, Hamburgers, Hot dogs, Sandwiches, Etc. They're fine ? served with a cup of our good coffee. Eat Regularly and Be Healthy The Canteen Doc Galloway, Prop. OPEN from 5:00 A. M. until 2:00 A. M. Good Food Cooked Right \ BRING THOUSANDS ( Continued from Paye One) tobei' first and ends February 15, 1933. The precipitous ridges and dense laurel and rhododendron of the moun tain region, are a favorite haunt of bruin. A large number of the animals were taken during the open season, last year and bear hunting this seas on promises to be good. Several hunt ing parties have been organized al ready, and will enter the mountains which are noted as bear regions, as soon as the season opens. Seasons on other game for this re gion include: rabbits, November 20 to February 15; Squirrels, September first to December 31 ; bobwhite or quail, November 20 to February 10; wild turkey, November 20 to Febru ary 15; ruffed grouse, November 21 to November 30 -L woodcock, December first to December 31; doves, (split season) September 1 to September 30 and November 20 to January 31. Several hundred thousand acres are included in the game refuges of Wes tern North Carolina, which are add ing much each year to the sport for hunters in this region. State refuges include Wayah Bald near Franklin, j N. C., Mount Mitchell refuge, the Daniel Boone Refuge on Grandfath er Mountain and the Andrew Johnson Refuge near Hot Springs, N. G. The Pisgah National Game Preserve is a large refuge near Brevard and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park will be a permanent refuge for wild life of the region. GAINES HAD CHARGE OF KIWANIS MEET The regular semi-monthly meeting of the local Kiwanis club was held | Thursday at the England Home, with 1 Mr. Gaines of the Southern Public Utiitiles corporation in charge of the program. He delivered a talk on the "importance of Salesmanship." Mr. Wylie, prominent attorney of Dayton, Ohio who is spending the summer in Brevard, gave an interesting talk. Mr. Wylie attended as the guest of Mr. F. Brown Carr. Attendance was good and the pro gram greatly enjoyed. WANT ADS LOST ? BROWN suede leather under arm bag, somewhere between Coon Tree camping ground and Brevard. Finder communicate with Dr. E. S. Engljsh. WANTED TO BUY? Used two horse wagon. W. C. Gravely, Route 1, Brevard, N. C. WANTED ? Room in private home, without meals. Close in and must be reasonable. Reply to A. L. B. care Brevard News. FOR RENT ? 75 to 80 acres good farm land, near Island Ford bridge on East Fork Road. Will rent only to sober hard working man. Want no bootleggers or blockaders. Have good proposition for right man. See or Write Oneal Cantrell, Brevard, N. C. Route 1. I FOR RENT ? Nicely furnished room. Apply at once. H. E. Norwood, 30 I Park Ave., Brevard. 1 WANTED ? Uuse of a piano during) winter months. Will take good care and keep in heated house. Must be I good piano. See Mrs. Charles Pickel- ' simer, Brevard. N. C. HINTON LODGE wants more board ers. Good things to eat and plenty of it. Also apartments for rent. Mrs. A. N. Hinton. S-8tf FOR SALE ? Thoroughbred Fotf Ter rier puppies. See Miss Katherine English. WANTED ? Your Shoe Repairing, j We are equipped to do first class ! shoe repair work. Men's soles and 1 rubber heels $1.00. Ladies soles and rubber heels 90 cents. Brevard Shoe Shop, T. E. Waters, Owner. News Arcade. May 5tfc FOR RENT ? Well located business property, splendid locations for merchandise establishments. See Jud son McCrary, Tinsley Building, Tele phone 172. 029tf FIRE WOOD, Stove Wood. Kindling, Sand and Gravel. Trunks and Baggage and general hauling. Rates reasonable. Siniard Transfer Co. Phone 118. Aug 13 4tc WANTED TO TRADE? Two or three good milk cows for young Ewes. See or write C. F. Baldwin, Blantyre, N. C. S 15, 22, 29p WE ARE WELL EQUIPPED to do do your laundry by hand. Reason able prices. Give us a trial arid be convinccd. We call for and deliver. CAROLINA HAND LAUNDRY. Phone 119. Mrs. Joe Corbett, Prop. SI, 3tp. WANTED middle age woman or one who can care for invalid at. once. Edna Brown, Davidson River, N. C. FOR RENT ? 2 room apartment, fur nished, modern conveniences, side entrance. Price reasonable. Miss Em ma Bagwell. tfc RADIO REPAIRING Satisfactory work at- reasonable prices. Let me put your Radio in shape to receive the many good pro grams that will be on the air this fall and winter. L. K. RATCHFORD Turnpike Road, Brevard, N. C. tfc THE SYLVAN VALLEY FAIR MAKES PUBLIC ADOPTED SCHEDULE (Continued from page one) Triumph Any other variety. IRISH POTATOES: Any of the following standard va rieties : (Shown 5 to a Plate) Green Mountain Red Bliss White Bliss Irish Cobbler Anv other variety. SQUASH: (Shown 5 to a Plate) Any variety. TURNIPS: (Shown 5 to a Plate) Any variety. MISCELLANEOUS: Best and largest Pumpkin. Best 1-2 dozen Stock Beets. GARDEN CROPS: (Shown 5 to a Plate) First Prize. Blue Ribbon; Second Prize, Red Ribbon. Be?t plate Blood Beets. Rhubarb Best plate Sweet Peppers Best plate Hot Peppers Best plate Pimentoes Best plate Onions, any variety Best head Loose Leaf Lettuce Best head Headed Lettuce Best Egg Plant Best Collard Best head Cabbage Best plate String Beans Best bunch Celery Best head Spinach Best plate Parsnips Best plate Tomatoes Best plate Carrots Best sample Lima Beans Best plate Okra. FRUITS: (Shown 5 to a Plate) Best plate and variety Pears. Best plate Grapes. APPLES: i Best Collection: Best plate. Any of the following standard varieties. Delicious Albemarle Bonum Stayman Grimes Ben Davis Winesap Any other variety. LADIES' DEPARTMENT: DEPARTMENT C ORNAMENTAL FLOWERS AND PLANTS: First Prize. Blue Ribbon; Second Prize, Red Ribbon. Best collection of cut Flowers Best Blooming Plant Best Display Potted Plants Best collection Wild Ferns Best collection Cultivated Ferns. Best single Fern Best display Roses. Geranium Sultana Best collection of Petunias Best display cut Gladiolas Best potted Coleus Best collection Begonias Best potted Begonia Best collection Geraniums Best display Dahlias Best display Zenias Best display Snapdragons Most artistic basket of Garden Flqwers. Most artistic basket of Wild Flow ers. DEPARTMENT D CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS, VEGETABLES First Prize, Blue Ribbon; Second Prize, Red Ribbon. I Entries in these classes should be ; shown in jars: Score card for judging the quality of Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Points Appearance, (a) Color, 15; (b) Clearness, 10 25 Texture 10 Flavor 20 Uniformity, (a) ripness, 10; (b) appropriate, 5; 15 Pack arrangement 15 Container, (a) appropriate package, 5: (b) neatness, 5; (c) label, 5 15 Total 100 QUART JARS: Peaches Pears Blackberries or Dewberries Strawberries Apple Sauce String Beans (not fancy picked) Cherries Soup Mixture; mixture of Corn and Tomatoes, or Corn, Tomatoes and Okra. Tomatoes Kraut Baby Beets Rhubarb PINTS: Corn Lima Beans English Peas Okra Pimento Peppers Carrots JAMS AND MARMALADES: Any of the following products. En tries in these classes should be shown in pint jars or quarts, preferably pints. Peach Plum Anple Marmalade Blackberry or Dewberry Strawberry Grape ? Pear Raspberry Any other, JELLY: Apple Dewberry Grape Plum P'aekherry Crab Apple Raspberry Any other. PRESERVES: Grape Peach Pear Strawberry Watermelon R'nd Apple Cherry Any other DEPARTMENT E Pantry Supplies First Prize, Blue Ribbon; Second Prize, Red Ribbon. BREAD: Loaf Bread Steamed Boston Brown Bread Graham Bread or Whole Wheat Corn Meal Muffins or Corn Sticks Light Rolls Three Baking Powder Biscuits Three Soda Biscuits. CAKE: Loaf : Angel Food Pound Cake Yellow Sponge LAYER: Devil's Food Carmel Chocolate Any other. MISCELLANEOUS: Best dozen White Eggs Best dozen Brown Eggs Best Ham, unwashed 5 to 15 pound Bacon cut straight across, unwashed Section Comb Honey Strained Honey (pint) Molases or Sorghum (home made) Cider Vinegar (home made) Unfermentcd Grape Juice Berry Juice ARTS AND CRAFTS: Best. Single Basket Best collection of Baskets Hand-painted China, 6 pieces Oil Painting Water Color Hand Carving Best Cartoon Painted Potterv CANDY: Best display of Candy PIES: Best Pie, and variety DAIRY PRODUCTS: Pound Butter Cottage Cheese. DEPARTMENT F CLOTHING AND NEEDLE WORK First Prize, Blue Ribbon; Second Prize, Red Ribbon. RUGS: Hooked Any other variety SPREADS: Tufted Knitted Crocheted Applique Embroidered Any other variety. QUILTS: Best Quilt (new) Best Quilt (old) TABLE AND BED LINENS: Luncheon Set Lvncheon Cloth mmBmmmmmmsm Center Piece Card Table Cover i Vanity Dresser Set j Buffet Set Pair Pillow Cases Towel (handmade decorated) Best Pajamas Any other hand work. CLOTHING: Best House Dress Best Boy's Suit I Best Child's Dre3s Best Infant's Dress Best Infant's Pillow Best Infant's Coat Best piece of Underwear Ladies' Handkerchief Men's_Handkerchiefs Best Apron Best Plain Sewing VEGETABLES, FRUITS. PICKI. ES ' AND RELISHES Ripe Cucumber Pickles ! Green Cucumber Pickles , Green Tomato Pickle Dixie ReLish or Pepper Hash Pench (sweet) Watermelon Rind, (sweet) Spiced Grapes Spiced Pears Beet Chow-Chow Spiced Apples Onion Any other POULTRY: First Prize, Blue Ribbon, Second Prize, Red Ribbon. Only Pure-breds to be exhibited. Best Pen ? any breed (Pen to con-; sist of one male and four females) j Best Cock Bird ? any brc-ed Best Cockerel ? any breed R,"st Hen ? any breed Best Pullet ? any breed Best Turkey ? Any breed Best Duck ? any breed Best Goose ? anv breed Best Guinea ? any breed Pheasants ? Ring Neck and others. ! The above may be exhibited in pairs if desired. LIVESTOCK: Horses, Mules, Ponies and Colts;, specially requested to be exhibited. Prist Prize, Blue Ribbon; Second , Prize, Red Ribbon. CATTLE: i Best Bull ? any breed, under a:x months i Best Bull ? any breed, six to twelve months i Best Bull ? any breed, twelve to twenty-four months Best Bull ? any breed, over two years Best Dairy Heifer ? any breed, 1 under twelve months Best Beef Heifer ? any breed, under twelve months Best Dairy Heifer ? any breed, twelve to twenty-four months Best Beef Heifer ? any breed, twelve to tweny-four Best Dairy Cow ? any breed, over two years | Best Beef Cow ? any breed, over I two yea l.s Best young herd ? any breed to con DR. FARRELL TO BE FOUR WEEKS LONGER Dr. Farrell of the state board of Health, who i as been conducting the free dental clir'c for the school chil dren in Transylvania county, is sched uled to remain here for another month. He will be at Pisgah Forest for the remainder of this week. During the week of October 3 to 8 be will be at Brevard. For four days, October 10, 11, 12, 13 he will be at Lake Toxa way and at Rosrnan throughout the week of October 17. Pupils from surrounding schools are asked to be present <irst 2 days ~j? of each week for treat This ap- w plie:< to children from 12 years. During four weeks here Dr. Far re!l has performed 525 operations which includes filling of teeth, extrac tions, cleaning etc., and although the response has been good he has not been able to do all the work neees sary in the short time he has had. Rev. and Mrs. Rhinehart and daughter, Frances, of Sylva, spent Sunday as visitors in the home of Mrs. A. N. Hinton. sist, of two cows and one bull. Best Old Herd ? any breed to con- jjA. sist of two cows and one bull over ^ two years. Best Steer ? any beef breed, under one year Best Beef Steer ? any breed, over one year. RABBITS : New Zealand, Chinchilla and any other variety. Doe and her young. Senior Buck, Junior Buck. Senior Doe, Junior Doe. SWINE: Prizes? First Prize, Blue Ribbon Second Prize, Red Bibb.on. Best Boar ? any breed under six months Best Boar ? any breed, six to twelve months Best Boar ? any breed over one year Best Female ? any breed under six months. Best Female ? any breed six to twelve months Best Female ? any breed over one year Best Sow and Litter ? any breed Best Pen of Pork Hogs. SHEEP: Best Ram ? under one year, any treed Best Ram ? one to two years old, any breed Best- Ram ? two years or over, any breed Best Ewe ? under one year Best Ewe ? two years or over, any breed Best Ewe lamb. \ Best Ram Lamb. Frost will soon be common hereabouts, and soon thereafter freezing weather will come, and with it will be all the worry, de lay and expense that go with poor batteries, old batteries and weak batteries. The best thing to do, Right Now, is to see us about a New Battery while they are going at these extremely low prices. Bring Your Battery Troubles to^Us HnonBHHBnMMMBaHBnHMnMuamMHR rnnwn ii ? ilium iibhi i ? ? 11 m nn wiwriiinBn? wiiumwii Replacement Parts When you need parts for your Car we can furnish you with almost any item desired. We carry Rims Wheels, Hubs, Bearings, Springs, Radiators, Pistons, Rings, Connection Rods and Bearings, Clutch Parts, Transmis sion Gears, Drive Shafts, Ring Gears, Pinions, Axels, and many other small items. We carry a complete line of.. ..Firestone Tires and Tubes, Fire stone Batteries and Battery Cables, Firestone Spark Plugs and Brake Lining. DRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY Brevard, N. C. Telephone 290
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1932, edition 1
8
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