Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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M WINNERS AT ROSMAN FAIR FEEL PROUD OF VICTORY ( Continued from page one) praised the work done in the commu nities as well as by the individuals. Following is a list of the official awards and the names of the prize winners among the exnibitors. CORy. River Bottom Corn: Rogers Whit mire, single ear class, blue ribbon. Yellow Variety, Robert Waldrop, red ribbon. . River Bottom Corn: Paul Whitmire single car corn, red ribbon. Prolific Corn: E. J. Whitmire, blue ?ribbon. ? . Prolific corn: Ralph Chapman, 2nd prize. Prolific Corn: Augustus Norris, yellow ribbon. POTATOES Irish Cobblers: Thomas Lee, first prize. Irish Cobblers: Dock Gillespie, sec ond prize. Early Rose: Augustus Norris, red ribbon. Irish Cobblers: Harry Morgan, yellow ribbon. Green Mt. Class: Lee Reid, blue ribbon. Green Mt. Class: Blanton Whit mil \ red ribbon. SAIL BOX Richard Whitmire, blue ribbon. 1 ank McCall, red ribbon. Charlie W. Lee, yellow ribbon. TOOL BOX Paul Whitmire, blue ribbon. Garland Whitmire, red ribbon. Victor Sigmon, yellow ribbon. MILKING STOOL Bupy.-m Owen, blue ribbon. Hare M .Jones, red ribbon. Eugene Hinkle, yellow ribbon. STUDY TABLES Roger Whitmire, blue ribbon. Harry Morgan, red ribbon. Robert Waldrop, yellow ribbon. 'N. C. Type Open Front Poultry House- : .lack Nelson, Gaston Morgan, I,. C. Hall, blue ribbon. Gun Case: E. J. Whitmire, blue ribbon. Corn Tree: Ralph McCall, blue ribbon. Seed. Corn Tree: Thomas Lee, Ralph Chapman, red ribbon. Self-Feeder for Hogs: Harry Mor gan. Wallace Gillespie, blue ribbon. GENERAL FARM EXHIBIT Prolific: A. P. Bell, red ribbon. Single Ear Corn: Jimmie Whit mire, red ribbon. Single Ear Corn: W. C. Gravely, red ribbon. W. C. Gravely, blue ribbon. Early Yellow Variety: W. C. Grav ely. yellow ribbon. Yellow Variety of Corn: J. F. Mor gan, red ribbon. CABBAGES Short Stem Danish Cabbage: J. P. Galloway, Jr., red ribbon. I.. J. Wood, blue ribbon. TOBACCO Yellow Pryor Tobacco: W. C. Gravely, blue ribbon. I.. M. Watkins, yellow ribbon. W. C. Gravelv, red ribbon. APPLES Green River: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galriath, blue ribbon. * Morgan Apple: R. F. Glazener, red ribbon. Wir/>saps : Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Galraith. vellow ribbon. SWEET POTATOES F. P. Galloway Jr., blue ribbon. Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes: Joe Galloway, red ribbon. Common Lespedeza: W. C. Grave ly. red ribbon. Raspberries La France: Mrs. E. H. Reid, blue ribbon. Raspberries: Mrs. W. C. Gravely, red ribbon. OS IONS Southport Yellow Clobe Onions: Paul Whitmire, red ribbon. Austrian Brown C-'ions: Paul Whitmire, blue ribbon. Mt. Danvers Onions- Mrs. T. P. Galloway, Jr., yellow rib' IRISH POT AT ( J. F. Morgan, blue ribb >n. Irish Cobbler Potatoes: Sam Gil lespie, red ribbon. Improved Early Rose: L. J. Wood, yellow ribbon. PEPPER J. J. Cline, blue ribbon. Mrs. J. P. Galloway, red ribbon. Mrs. R. F. Glazener, yellow ribbon. TRAIN TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES Saturday, Oct 8, 1932 $5.00 tyoTn $5.00 From all stations Mur phy to Asheville, Saluda to Asheville, Lake Toxa way to Hendersonville, Hot Springs to Old Fort. Tickets good going on all regular trains October 8. Return limit Oct 11th. Stop-Overs at Norfolk Usual Half Fares For Children Check your baggage Reduced Round Trip Pull Man Fares. Last of Season's Seven hour Cruise on Chesa peake Bay included in above fare. See your agent or J. H. WOOD, Dpa Southern Railway System J. F. Galloway, red ribbon. Kofi Peppers: Mrs. Joe Galloway, h'ue ribbon. T. J. Wood, red ribbon. PUMPKIN J. F. Morgan, red ribbon. T. J. Wood, red ribbon. 0 L. Barrett, yellow ribbon. PEANUTS Joe Wilds, red ribbon. CELERY J. E. Burt, Jr., blue ribbon. I Gourd: Joe Meece, blue ribbon. Buinea Bean: Fred Israel, red j " White Que. a Mushrooms, edible 'variety: J. L. Cline, blue ribbon. I MONEY : W. C. Gravely, blue ribbon. I L. M. Watkins, red ribbon. L. J. Wood, yellow ribbon. Bee Hives Material: L. M. Watkins red ribbon. . , Soy Bean: Busen Huggins, red i ribbon. , I Grohoma: blue ribbon clover, red j ribbon. ., Hollow crown: Leo Reid, red riD S Sweet Pepper: Leo Reid, red rib jb?Carrots: Leo Reid, red ribbon. Stripped Crease Back: Leo Reid, . ed ribbon. LIVING HOME DISPLAY j Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bell, 40 differ I nt foods exhibited, blue ribbon. Cakes: Mrs. Flem Glazener, first. Cakes: Mrs. J. I. Cline, second. Corn Bread: Mrs. J. W. Glazener, first. Candy: Mrs. J. I. Cline, first. Crochet: Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, first. Crochet: Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, sec ""c'rochet: Mrs. W. C. Gravely, third. Slumberball : Mrs. Susie S. Jordan, second. . Embroider: Mrs. J. I. Cline, first. Embroider: Mrs. W. C. Gravely, second. Embroider: Mrs. Cline, third. Best Apron: Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, first. Rug: Mrs. Sam McCullough, first. Bedspread: Mrs. J. I. Cline, first. Bedspread: Edith Gravely, second. Bedspread: Mrs. W. C. Gravely, , third. ! Coverlet: Mrs. Leo Reid, first. I Embroidered Spreads: Mrs. J. W. 1 Owen, first. | Embroidered Spreads, Mrs. Rufus Owen, second. I Embroidered Spreads: Mrs. S. J. ' Wood, third. | Apliqued Quilts: Mrs. Rufus Owen, ' first. ; Apliqued Quilts: Mrs. Rufus Owen, j second. Apliqued Quilts: Mrs. B. B. White, . third. Pieced Quilts: 1878. Crazy Quilt: Mrs. W. F. McCall. i HOME ECONOMICS I Canned Tomatoes: Ellamae Collins, first prize. 1 Canned Tomatoes: Mamie Hinkle, ; second prize. | Canned Tomatoes: Beatrice Wood ' ard, third prize. Canned Beets: Beatrice Woodard, fir ; second prize. Canned Beets: Odell Aiken, third I prize. i Canned Corn: Ellamae Collins and Mamie Hinkle, first prize. Canned Corn: Mary Waldrop, sec ond prize. j Canned CJprn: Madge Jones, third prize. Canned Cherries: Mamie Hinkle, ' "ccond prize. , Mixed Pickles: Thelma Galloway, j first prize. Mixed Pickles: Mamie Hinkle, sec md prize. I Mixed Pickles: Ellamae Collins, \ third prize. i Tomato Preserves: Beatrice Wood 1 ird and Thelma Galloway, first prize. ! Tomato Preserves: Frances Mc Call, second prize. j Relish: Ellamae Collins, first prize. Relish: Thelma Galloway, second first prize. Canned Beets: Beatrice Woodard, prize. Canned Beans: Beatrice Woodard, first prize. Canned Beans: Bessie Glazener, second prize. Canned Rhubarb: Odell Aiken, first prize. Canned Rhubarb: Lena Mae Love, second prize. Canned Rhubarb: Ellamae Collins, I third prize. ~ I Pear Preserves: Bessie Glazener, j ".ccond prize. Citren Preserves: Thelma Gallo way, second prize. Canned Apples: Ellamae Collins, first prize. Canned Apples: Frances McCall, second prize. Canned Apples: Leota Randolph, third prize. Applesauce: Mamie Hinkle, first prize. Applesauce: Leota Randolph, sec ond prize. Applesauce: Laura Lee Rogers, third prize. Apple Jelly: Ellamae Collins, first prize. Apple Jelly: Madge Jones, second prize : Apple Jelly: Altha McCall, third orize. Gialpe Jelly: Mamie Hinkle and Ellamae Collins, first prize. Grape Jelly: Opalie Green, second prize. Grape Jelly: Bessie Glazener, third prize. Oatmeal Cookies: Beatrice Wood ard, first prize. Oatmeal Cookies: Pauline Moore, second prize. Doughnuts: Beatrice Woodard and Pai.i"i? Moore, second prize. Chocolate Brownies: Lena Mae Love, second prize. Chocolate Fudge: Altha McCall, first prize. Chocolate Fudge: Madge Jones, second prize. Martha Washington Candy: Ella mae Collins, first prize. Martha Washington Candy: Mamie Hinkle, second prize. HOME PROFICIENCY Chairs: Pauline Moore, first prize. Chairs: Lena Mae Love, second ' prize. 7 i \nvons: Mary Morgan, first prize.1. Aprons : Lois Whitmire, second PT Aprons: Ruby Whitmire, third prize. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Canned Beans: Mrs. Watkins, Tirst P' Canned Beans: Mrs. W. R. Lewis, second piize. ^ u Canned Beans: Mrs. Fern Whit ! mire, third prize. . 1 Greens: Mrs. W. R. Lewis, second ! ^Succotash: Mrs. Eli Huggins, first iP1Succcotash: Mrs. Eli Huggins, sec ? ond prize. _ _ . , j Tomatoes: Mrs. W. R. Lewis, first ' P Tomatoes: Mrs. J. L. Plott, second >P1 Tomatoes: Mrs. Watkins, third |P Vegetable Soup: Mrs. T. P. Gallo ' way. first prize. T j Vegetable Soup : Mrs. W . R. Lewis, .second prize. j Vegetable Soup: Mrs. C. F. Norton, h Relish?6 M rs. L. M. Watkins, sec ond prize. Mixed Pickles: Ann Moore, first Mixed Pickles: O. L. Barrett, sec j ^vlixed Pickles: Mrs. Watkins, third i Prpecalille: Mrs. C. F. Norton, first , '"pecalille: Mrs. W. F. McCall, sec j ind prize. Pepper Onion Relish: Mrs. T. P. ! Galloway, Jr., third prize. . Pickled Peppers: Mrs. W. I. Reece, ! first prize. Pickled Peppers: Mrs. B. A. Gules pie, second prize. Pickled Peppers: Mrs. Jack Heath, third prize. ! Pickled Beets: Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, i first prize. I Pickled Beets: L. M. Watkins, sec ond prize. Pickled Beets: Mrs. J. I. Clme, third prize. Canned Apples: Mrs. B. A. Gilles ; pie, first prize. j Canned Apples: Mrs. J. L. Plott, I third prize. , . , Peaches; Mrs. Watkins, second i P1 Pickled Peaches: Mrs. T. P. Gal loway, first prize. Pickled Peaches: Ann Moore, sec ! ond prize. I Canned Corn: Mrs. J. L. Plo?t, sec j ond prize. _ Canned Blackberries: Mrs. C. * ? ' Norton, first prize. | Canned Corn: Frances Bryson, sec ond prize. Canned Baked Apples: Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, second prize. 1 Okra: Mrs. J. L. Plott, first prize. I Okra: Flem Glazener, second prize. Apple Preserves: Mrs. Flem Glaz i ener, first prize. Apple Preserves: Mrs. J. I. Clme, j second prize. 1 Cherry Preserves: Mrs. J. I. Clme, j second prize. 1 Raspberry Jam: Mrs. J. I. Cline, | second prize. . ! Pear Preserves: Mrs. J. I. Cline, i second prize. j Mfrit Jelly: Mrs. Flem Glazener, second prize. ! Apple Jelly: Mrs. Flem Glazener, j first prize. Apple Jelly: Mrs. W. R. Lewis, i second prize. Apple Jelly: Mrs. B. A. Gillespie third prize. Watermelon Preserves: Mrs. J. 1. Cline, second prize. BOOTHS FROM STANDPOINT OF EXHIBIT Cherryfield-Calvert, first prize. Quebec, second prize. Rosman, third prize. CHICKENS Barred Rock (chicken age 6 mo.) : Tod Harbin, blue ribbon. Barred Rock Park Strain: J. E. Burt, red ribbon. Rhode Island: Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, blue ribbon. Rhode Island: Mrs. Eli Huggins, i red ribbon. ) Black Giant: Homer Orr, red rib bon. Game Chicken: Rich Manley, red ; ribbon. Bantam Chicken: Victor Sigmon, i red ribbon. COWS I Guernsey Cow: J. E. Burt ,red rib . bon. Guernsey Cow: B. B. White, blue | x-ibbon. Pony: Victor Sigmon, red ribbon. Calf: B. B. White, red ribbon, i BEST GRADE BEEF TYPE Best Herd: from Ralph Fisher ! Farm, red ribbon. BEST GRADE HEIFER Sam Brown, blue ribbon. I Tom Rogers, pen of rabbits, red ribbon. ; Therman Galloway, best grade An j gus bull. Ralph Fisher, best grade beef type ! short-horned heifct ! W. L. Philipps, stallion. Elmer Goldman, best mule. ; Clyde Jones, light saddle horse. Heavy Draft Type Horse: T. J. j Wood, blue ribbon. Carl Allison, light type horse, blue ribbon. HOGS I Spotted Poland China Boar, 6 mo.: Shook, blue ribbon. 3 mo.: Arthur Whitmire, blue ribbon. Two year old Hampshire Ram: Ar thur Whitmire. blue ribbon. TOWN BOOTHS Cherryfield-Calvert, first prize. Quebec, second prize. Rosman, third prize. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nicholson an nounce the birth of a son on October 1st, at Savannah, Ga. He has been named Bobby Joe. The farmers' community clubs which have operated so successfully in Anson county for a number of 1 years will be organized into the Grange according to plans now being made. t 4 | Locai and Personal items f I ? + *? * * ** -* 4 +..?*. .i . >, A X A J <"):? ??*?*?(?***? vtrvwew Miss Garlett was an Asheville visi tor Saturday. Miss Eliza Henry, teacher ifi the schools of Gastonia, spent the week end in Brevard visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry. j Wakefield Parker, Quartermaster I on a ship between Cuba and New York, is visiting his mother at the Parker House. 0 Mack Sitton spent Saturday in I Asheville with his mother. -- ? _tQ Rev. and Mrs. Alexander and house guest spent Saturday in Asheville. 0 Mrs. Frank Henry spent the week end with her mother in Franklin. 0 Mr. Arthur K. Marx, of Columbia, | S. C., was in Brevard Wednesday on business. 0 Mrs. John Bunn and Mrs. G. S. Smathers were guests Friday of Mrs. Paul Smathers. 0 Dr. and Mrs. George Baier were the Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smathers. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Cooper, Messrs. Frank and Rae Cooper of Greenville, were visiting relatives in Brevard Sunday. i 0 ! Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Whitmire and Mr. Rush Whitmire were in Bryson City Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. Smathers, Mr. Paul Smathers and daughter, Miss Paula Mae, attended the funderal of Dr. Smathers' sister, Mrs. S. G. War ren, in Asheville, Sunday. 0 Mr. Joe Vigodsky was in Atlanta l over the week-end. Guy Mull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mull returned home Sun day after undergoing an operation for appendicitis in the Mission hos pital, Asheville. He is reported to be improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King and children left this week for Kings Mountain after spending the summer at their home at Lake Toxaway. Mr. and Mrs. King are employed as teach ers in the Cleveland County Schools. 0 I Mrs. Oliver H. Orr attended the district zone meeting of the Mc-thodist Missionary society at Try on Friday. ! The Misses Shipman have closed the Franklin Hotel and have moved into their new home, formerly occu pied by Mr. Ralph Fisher, for the : winter. j William J. Black of Atlanta, was in Brevard on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.. J. H. Picklesimer were in Asheville visiting one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome left to , day for a trip to New Orleans, La., where they will visit friends. 0 Miss Nettie Wise, of St. Peters burg, Fla., has returned to Brevard to spend the winter. While here she will be at the Norwood house. 0 Miss Mickey Payne ^as a visitor in Greenville for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, of Asheville, were visiting friends in Brevard last week. CT Mrs. Rush Whitmire and daughter, Sarah Jane, were guests of Mrs. ? Whitmire's mother, Mrs. Pace, in Asheville, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hedden and fam ily, of Pisgah Forest, spent Saturday in Asheville shopping. Miss Emma Deaver left on Satur day for Englewood, N. J., where she plans to spend the winter with her aunt and continue her studies at the business college there. Miss Florence Kern plans to leave this week to spend the winter in New Orleans. Mr. Eck Simms has returned home from Memphis, Tenn., where he spent some time in a hospital there. O Mrs. Jack Zachary and daughter, of Greenville, S. C., were the guests last week of Mrs. Ralph Zachary. Mr. Paul Smathers was an Ashe ville visitor Monday. Miss Nancy Macfie was shopping in Asheville Saturday. Mr. N. T. Wilson spent several days last week with his mother in Caroleen, N. C. Miss Adelaide Silversteen was in Brevard over the week-end visiting her pRrents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Silversteen. 0 Mr. T. C. Galloway, of Wolf Moun tain, left Wednesday for his home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Galloway. J. W. Duckworth, of Henderson vilie, was a week-end visitor in Bre vard. 0 Miss Willie Mae Neeeiy left iast week for a visit to her sister in Sa vannah, 0 Mrs. Rebecca Glenn has been re moved from the Lyday Memorial hos pital to her hnme on Broad street, much improved. - ...wmir.tTFA--i.TTTt"y-r TVTVTTTTTTT ? Misses Josephine, Agnes and Jae* Ciayton and Bill Aiken spent Satur day in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clement, and guest, spent Thersduy tn Greenville ?with Mr .and Mrs. Theodore Clement. Misses Louise" Hughes and Gladys Woods spent the week-end in visiting friends and relatives. Mis Hughes is expected to return to Bre vard Sunday to spend the winter. Mrs. Ida Payne of Lake Toxaway was the week-end guest of Miss Mag gie Owenby. 0 Mr. Freeman Hayes and family have moved from Morgan street to W. Jordan street. Mr. B. F. Edgerton of Lake Toxa way was in Brevard visiting friends Sunday. 0 I Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McNeely, Miss j Carrie McNeely and Mrs. W. S. Price I were shopping in Asheville oaturday. 0 Mrs. Perry Galloway and Mrs. C. 0. Robinson visited in Asheville Sun day- __0? Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kyle plan to i leave today for a trip to points north. ! They expect to be gone for about a month, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGowen oi Akron and daughter, Mrs. Paul Soules of Washington, D. C., are vis iting at the hofae of Rev. Guy Keiler. Mr. Jack Barrett, of Asheville is spending a few weeks in Brevard. Miss Nola Gillespie is visiting friends and relatives in Pickens, S. C. 0 . o , j Mrs. Nettie Benedict is in Sylva on business and is expected to return home about October 10. 0 ! Mrs. R. F. Tharp is much improv led following an operation at the Ly day Memorial hospital. l 0 i J. A. Schachner and family, wht I have resided here for the past fiv( years, have gone to Charlotte whe?< they will make their home. Miss Nettie Wise of St. Petersburg Fla.. is spending a few weeks wit! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood. L. J. Crawford, of Columbia, S. C. was in Brevard on business Thurs day afternoon. 0 Dr. and Mrs. Wexley Smather: have moved into their new home oi the Brevard-IIendersonville highway 0 ! Miss Jessie Whitmire spent thi ! week-end with friends in Gastonia. ; 0 | Miss Florence Kern left Tuesday for New Orleans, La., where she wil spend the winter. 0 Mr. Mark Taylor Orr, who is at tending Mars Hill college, spent Sun day in Brevard visiting his parents Mr. and MVs. Oliver Orr. Mr. James L. Risk and family lef Monday for their home in Cocoa Fla., after having spent the summe months at their summer home here Plato Allison, of Asheville, spen the week-end in Brevard visiting hi: parents. Miss Willie Mae Neely is in Sa vannah. Ga., where she is visiting he sister, Mrs. Guy Nicholson an< family. 0 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Key and daugh ter, Adelaide, of Orlando, Fla., an visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Moore. 0 Carl Frady, R. J. Poole, Henr; Henderson and C. 0. Brantley motor ed to Hendersonvilk Friday evening 0 Mr. and Mrs. Sellers left Sundaj for a week's vacation in Florida. Mr. Charlie Brown spent last weel at his home in Abbeville, S. C., visit ing friends and relatives. 0 Miss Jane Pierce has gone to Ne^ York to resume her medical studies _ .. TRADE MARK REG. For lazy liver, stomach and kidneys, biliousness, indi? gesfion, constipation, head ache, colds and fever. 10? and 35? at dealers* "To prevent the sour odor from damp wash cloths, rinse them each time after using in a solu tion of a few drops of SO-HY 3n a little water." At Your Favorite Store PRONOUNCE FAIR AS MOST SUCCESSFUL EVENT OF ITS KIND XCoTitinufd from Page One ) time and efforts for this crterprise. J V omen's Exhibits Interesting-. The women of the county are de serving especial credit /or the impor tant part they have played this year. The exhibits of sewing, canning and baking show that the women of the community are efficient in looking after the needs of their households and that they do much toward the perfection of the live-st-home pro gram in the community. 4 One could not look a^fhese fine exhibits without realizing what an indispensible part the women play in the development of the community and noting the progress in the art of home making which is of incalculable value in the home life. Young Tarheel Farmers The young Tarheel fanners have also played an important part in the success of the fair just as they have beer, playing such an important part in the affairs of the county for it is these young folks of today who will farm the lands of this section in the future and the judging by their in ' teresting ar.d attractive exhibits this year it is a safe bet that the nrogressi !of the community will be rapid. Among the interesting individual j displays wa3 that of the Blue Ridge | Silver Fox ranch. This was especally i interesting in view of the fact that ! last Decomber two -pelts prepared by t this concern, which is operated by Mr. R. L. Hogsed sold on the St. Louis i fur market for the highest price paid for any pelts of this variety and , there were pelts there from every : part of the country, and Canada. ! MARKET SWEET POTATOES NEED CAREFUL HANDLING To get the best cure in the storage houses and the best market price ? under present conditions, careful ? handling of sweet potatoes during harvest is necessary. ! The firat consideration is to har 1 vest the roots when they are fully : mature. This is indicated by the yet : lowing of the vines. Next, the roots 3hould be dug before they are nipped by frost If the vines are killed by ? frost, they should be cut and removed 1 and the sweet potatoes harvested im mediately.'' "In any case, after the vines are 'm removed, bar off the ridges and turn out the potatoes in such a way as to prevent bruising or cutting them,'* says H. R. Niswonger, extension hor * ticulturist at State College. "It is a bs.d practice to throw several rows of ; potatoes together as they become s bruised and therefore are more sus ' ceptible to decay. Neither should the roots be allowed to lie in the sunlight for any length of time. Do not leave j them out over night." I Mr. Niswonger advises grading in the field, placing the different grades . in slatted crates and taking them to . the storage house immediately, This allows but one handling, [f grading ' is left until spring or the shipping season, a large loss is the result. c The grades should consist of mar ketable potatoes and the culls, Nis l wonger says. Number one grades and * i marketable jumbos may be plac?d in ' : the same crate or separate crates. t ' Many growers pick out their seed s stock at the same time and place this j in separate crates. It is not profit j able, however, to pick out the strings j and save these for seed. The strings, : jumbos and other stock which is cut j and bruised ought not to be placed j in the storage house with the mar ket and seed stock but usea" on the farm as early as possible. This cull stuff makes a good feed for livestock. N. C. BIRTHS TRIPLE DEATHS There were 2,298 deaths and 6,429 births reported in the state in August the birthrate of 23.9 nearly tripling the death rate of 8.5 per thousand. Tuberculosis killed 159 and cancer 123. There were 23 suicides and 32 homicides. Automobile accidents killed 76, railroad accidents 17, and drowning 25. Sales on the Pitt county curb mar ket at Greenville now total 86,068.79 for the year, which is about $1,000 above sales for iast year even though price levels for all farm produce have been at a lower figure. A TIMELY SUGGESTION During these brisk fall days when your appetite is whetted to the nth degree ju3t drop in and stow away one of our deliciously p r e p a r Ad plate lunches. And ten to oBr you'll come back again. And re.w.rab?r~ We're always prepared to serve you regardless of" whether it's a regular dinner, short order, sandwich or that delicious cof fee that' only the Canteen can make. The Canteen Doc Galloway, Prop. OPEN from 6:00 A. M. until 2:00 A. M. Good Food Cooked Right jr =*? ?
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1932, edition 1
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