Only Newspaper
Published In
Transylvania
County
THE TRANSYLVA
*
A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County
An Advertistajr
Medium Of
Exceptional
Merit
VOL. 38 ? No. 32
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA? THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
BAPTISTS TO MEET
WITH LITTLE RIVER
2 DAYS NEXT WEEK
Nineteen Churches Will Send
Delegates Tc The An
nual Association
Transylvania Baptist association
will meet with the Little River
church in two-day session, beginning
next Wednesday morning and con
tinuing through Thursday, Aug. 17.
The following program has been
announced byi the Rev. Paul Hart
sell, pastor Brevard Baptist church, |
and moderator of the association; |
Wednesday, Aug. 16 ? 10 a. m., de-j
votionals by Rev. C. W. Hilemon.i
roll call of churches, organization,1
appointment of committees and mis-'
cellaneous business. The Rev. N. B. ;
Rogers will preach the annual ser- :
mon. After adjournment for dinner,,
and reconvention, the Rev. J. E. j
Burt will speak on the Co-Operative,
Program, followed by a report on:
Temperance and Morals by Lewis
P. Hamlin, and report on condition
of churches by J. Will Glazener.
Convening at ten o'clock Thiers- j
day morning, report of the executive j
committee wili be given by the Rev.,
J. K. Henderson; religious educa
tion report will be made by Ralph :
Ramsey; orphanage report by Rev. I
W. S. Price; W. M. S. report by I
Mrs. M. C. Shipman; dinner; re- j
port of promotion committee by T. .
C. Henderson; B Y. P. U. report by j
Hybernia Shipman; Sunday School;
report by A. B. Galloway, and ed-;
journment.
The following churches are ex
pected to send delegates to the con
vention: Brevard, Blantvre, Boyl-j
ston, Carrs Hill, Cathey's Creek, _
Dunn's Creek, Dunn's Rock. Enon.j
Gladv Branch, Lake Toxaway, Lit
tle River. Macedonia, Mt. Monah ati
Cherryfield and Calvert, Middle
Fork. Oak Grove, Pisgah Forest,!
Rocky Hill, and Zion.
ice cream""supper at ;
LITTLE RIVER FRIDAY)
An ice cream supper will be held;
at Little River school house Friday I
?evening of this week, beginning at |
I eight o'clock. Features of the eve-;
ning will include music by the Lit- j
tie River string band and other)
novelties. _ i
Proceeds from sale of the re
freshments will be used tc buy lit
erature for the various departments
of the Little River Baptist church.
V F. W MEDALS FOR ALL
STATE WORLD WAR VETS
Attention is called by Frank)
Woodfin of the local V. F. W. or
ganization that the State of North
Carolina has a bronze medal to give
. all Who served in the world war
from this state.
T lie re are no charges for the inert
al, Mr. Woodfin stated, only require-,
ments being sending of discharge to,
the Adjutant General. Raleigh, with
request for insignia of service.
DOG OWNERS MUST I
PAY OR LOSE PETj
I, ike North Carolina marriage
laws, owners of dogs in Brevard
miist either pay the price, move to
South Carolina or get their doggies
killed. Orders were given Chief
Bert Freeman several days ago by
the Town Council to either collect
dog tax or get the dog. - I
Until Tuesday evening, Chief
Freemat rcporU that around one-j
third of the dog owners in the town
had insured the lives of their dogs
insofar as he is concerned for an- j
other twelve months, with others j
expected to "come across" within aj
few days. * 1
I DAHLIA CLUB TO HOLD
j MEETING NEXT TUESDAY
Meeting of the Transylvania Dah
. lia club will be held on. Tuesday
(evening of next week, Aug. IB, in
.'the offices of Fred Sauford on Main
street. A cordial invitation is is
issued to all people interested in
dahlia growing, and especially thos^
who are interested in promoting ths
dahlia show here this fall to be
. present.
? Plans now going forward call for
' staging of the county's first show
during the early part of September,
'at which time all amateur growers
| of the county will compete.
[FUNERAL TODAY FOR
PROMINENT CITIZEN
J. E. Clayton Died Wednes
day ? funeral Services
At Brevard Home
' Jos. E. Clayton, aged 66, died at
his home on West Main street at;
: 5 :40 Wednesday morning following]
i an illness of several months. Fun- j
'eral services will be held at, the heme
i Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, |
!with the Rev. Paul Hartsell, the Rev.
J. H. West, the Rev. Harry Perry
land the Rev, R. L. Alexander in
i charge. Interment will be made in
[the Gillespie cemetery,
i Mr. Clayton, one of the pioneer
i business men of the county, was a
; son of the late Col. E. B. Clayton.
Born in the Penrose community, Mr.
Clayton first entered business in
Hendersonville in his early man
hood, later moving to Brevard where
he operated a general merchandise
business for years, being actively
identified with business and farm
ing interests in various sections of
the county.
Surviving are the wife, four sons
and four daughters, the sens being
J. E. Clayton, Clarksburg, W. Va.,
Harry, Walter and Edward of Bre
vard; surviving daughters are Mrs.
Fred Emmerson of Wake Forest,
Misses Nina Catherine. Agnes and
Josephine, of Brevard.
Five sisters and two brothers al- )
so survive. They are Mrs. A. H.1
King and Mrs. Houston Mackey, of
Brevard; Mrs. W. L. Carmichsel, of
Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Anne Candler,
Candler; Mrs. Sue Henry, Challis,
Wash. The . surviving brothers are
Tern riayton of Challis, ? Wash, aud
C. E. Wilson of Boise, Idaho.
Active pallbearers will be Mayor
J. C. Wike, Cordell Russell, of Can
ton, Radford Nicholson, Lem Brooks,
Ralph Fisher and' R. P. Kilpatrick,
all close friends of the deceased.
Honorary pallbearers will be W. S.
Price, Dr. C. L. Newland, T. W. ?
Whitmire, Dr. E. S. English, F. E.j
Shuford, D. I,. English, Claude Os-|
bcrne, S. M. Macfie, Jess Galloway,,
J. H. Pickelsimer, J. E. Waters,
Verne Clement, W. E. Breese, Chief
B. H. Freeman, T. L. Snelson, T. H.
Shipman, H. M. Miller. J. M. Allison,
George Lyday, S. F. Allison.
BREVARD LAWYERS
NAMED AS OFFICERS
Wm. E. Breese Vice President
of Bar Association and j
Pat Kimzev on Board
Two Brevard attorneys, Wm. E.J
Breese and Pat Kimzey, were honor- 1
cd at the 18th judicial bar associa-j
tion, Mr. Breese being elected vice i
president of the association, and |
Mr. Kimzey chosen as member of
the executive committee. E. Frank j
Watson, of Burnsville. was elected
president.
The 18th judicial district is com
posed of Transylvania, Yancey, Polk,
Henderson, McDowell and Ruther
jford, meeting of the association
last Saturday being held in Ruther
f ordton.
United Dry Forces Form Organization
To Fight Repeal of Dry Amendment
The Rev. J. K. Henderson, well
known Baptist minister of the coun
ty and ardent dry worker was se
lected to head the local unit of the
United Dry Forces of North Caro
lina at a meeting held at the Bre
vard Baptist church Sunday after
noon.
Oliver H. Orr, chairman of the
board of stewards of Brevard Metho
dist church and manager of the Bre
vard Insurance agency was elected
as vice chairman; Mrs. S. P. Ver
ner, teacher and civic worker of
Brevard, was choseen as vice chair
man of the ladies group; Julian A.
Glazener, active in affairs of the
Brevard Baptist church and recog
nized farm leader of the county, was
selected as leader of the young
people of the county in the move
ment; end J. Will Glazener, of Ros
man, merchant churchman, was made
secretary-treasurer of the organiza
tion.
\ Seiection of a committee chairman
in each township, together with an
executive committee will be made
at an early date by the newly elect
ed gr6up of officers, with the town
ship chairmen to designate local
committees to serve ii each of tJw
.communities in the) county.
Several short speeches were madej
jat the meeting which was attended)
i by around fifty people of various
! sections of the county, all stressing
j the importance of the dry element of
.the county aligning themselves for
(work in the cause of prohibition.
J The Rev. Mr. Henderson, who pre
; sided at the meeting, made an im-|
passioned plea for a showing of
jcolors' by those who are on the dry
Sside, calling upon church and com
imunity leaders to help carry Tran
Jsylvania in the "no convention"
icolumn on November 7th.
j M. R. Hilford, of Naples, member
I of the executive group of the state
; organization of the United Dry
'.Forces who was for five years a mis
imionary in East Africa under, the
. Methedist church, and for the past
several years active in church circles
Jin Western North Carolina, stressed
(the fact that North Carolina people,
| if they were all to vote would show
(that the same idea was prevalent as
i i to legalized liquor as it was years be
fore the 18th amendment was en
? I acted into a national law, North
(Continued On Page Five)
County Asks Debt Adjustment
Commission's Help In Finances
Necessary steps have been taken
by the Board of County Commis
sioners to bring the Debt Readjust
ment Commission here as soon as it
is appointed by the state to go into
the local debt situation j.nd effect a
settlement, or rather establish a
basis for settlement with bond
holders.
This fact was made public at tha
meeting of the board Monday morn-!
ing after a groupt of citizens had 1
called on the commissioners ask'ng1
that the debt service levy for the!
year 1933 be lowered, and suggested
that the Debt Readjustment Com-;
mission be called in so as to make
levying of any debt service unneces
sary at this time.
County Attorney Breese read a
letter to the citizens from Chas. M. ]
Johnson of Raleigh, head of the Lo-i
cal Government, which was in reply ]
to one sent from the county off i- J
ciais, in which the head of the com-|
mission stated that he would advise]
the county immediately upon ap-|
pointment being made of such a
commission.
The Commissioners passed the fol-|
lowing resolution in regard to the!
matter :
"Resolved, That whereas, th? '
commissioners were advised by Cha?. |
. M. Johnson, chairman of the Local !
| Government Commission on July I
1 24th that he would advise the com- 1
Imissioners when the County Debt
I Readjustment Commission was ap
pointed so that the county commis
sioners would apply to said debt
commission for advice as to releiving
the financial condition of Transyl
vania county. On motion mack; and i
carried the courty attorney was di-i
rected to make application to said f
debt Readjustment Commission im-;
mediately." 1
, Argument presented by the group
asking for a debt service levy of
| lesa than the dollar rate on the hun
idred put in the summary of budget
I estimate was to the effect that the
| levy was unnecessary, inasmuch aa a
| bill had been passed in the last ses
i sion of the legislature w h ic fc
I eliminated the board from any crinv
I inal liability' for failure to levy suf
ficient tax to take care of all out
| standing indebtedness due during the
lyecr.
The eommissiosers raid they were
in accord with wishes of the people
las expressed at the meeting by the
; group in the matter of levying the
[very least possible cent for debt ser
vice cr any other expense, but chat
in their opinion a levy sufficient
should be made so that those who
were holding the county's paper
would not start litigation, and for
this reason the board had deemed it
advisable several weeks ago to ask
for the Debt Readjustment Commis
sion to come here and advise as to a
baris that would be satisfactory, or
at least be one that would have the
sanction of the state Local Govern-]
raent Commission. In the meantime,;
the commissioners feel that, under the!
law, the budget is required to be
made up. However, if a debt service
levy of one dollar is made, Attorney
Breese stated in answer to question,
end the Debt Commission which if
asked to take a hand in county af
fairs, fixes a lower rate of value:
then the rate will be lowered.
The Debt Readjustment Commis
sion is expected to be appointed
shortly, and the commissioners state
that through this commission theyi
hope to get an extension in time o/|
payment, lower rate of interest and j
reduction in amount of indebtedness!
outstanding.
EDUCATION BOARD ISi
TO CONSIDER ROUTES !
School Children Living More
Than Two Miles Will
Be Transported
The county board of education lr '
announcing a meeting for Saturday
morning at ten o'clock to be held in
the* court house, at which time:
route? for school busses will be fix-,
cd.
Principals of schools to which
children are transported are requir-j
ed to be present, and any citizen of
the county who wishes to be present
is cordially invited, Professor G. C. j
Bush states. A representative of the
State School commission will be pres-j
ent.
Undei the state regulations, all
children living more than two miles
from the school which they will be
required to attend are to be trans
ported by the state busses; and un
less road conditions or other reasons
make it inadvisable busses shall be 1
routed so as to get within one and
one-half miles of all children entit
led to transportation in such dis
tricts.
Authority for selecting and em- ,
ploying the drivers of the school j
busses is vested in the principal or
superintendent of the school at the
termination of the route, subject to
the approval of the school committer- 1
men, and th<- county superintendent
of schools. Each of the drivers will
be selected, according to the code of ;
school laws, with a view to having,
him located as near the beginning:
of the truck route as possible. Stu
dents may be employed for this work .
where it is deemed advisable.
Aldermen Meeting
The board of aldermen will meet
tonight (Thursday) at the City Hall
for their regular monthly meeting. I
EXTRACTPLANfS IN j
NRA CODE MEETINGj
Every plant making extract in the j
United States was represented at a |
meeting held Monday at the May- 1
? flower hotel, Washington, D. C., j
according to Jos. S. Silversteen, head ?
of the Rosman Tanning Extract
company, yrho represented his compa
ny at a meeting which outlined a
[code to be submitted to the N. R. A.
I So far as can be learned, this is
'one of the first industries that has
I been represented one hundred per
cent at a meeting of representatives
of the various concerns which are
cooperating with the re-employment
plan.
deputyHkilpatrick is !
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL-}
Deputy Sheriff Marshall Kilpat
rick is reported seriously ill at his
home on Whitmire street, he having
been confined to his home for sev
eral weeks.
Sheriff Tom Wood, also absent
from his office on account of ill
ness, is reported to be improving at
) Biltmore hospital, and expects to be
fable to return to his home within
a week.
PISGAH FOREST SITE
OFFERED FOR CAMP
State Prisoners To Ee Brought
Here For W'ork On
Stale Roads
George Ross Pou, head of the J
rViron, department of North Caro-I
lina, was in Brevard on Monday in:
interest of locating a state prison
camp here.
Offer of the Brevard Tannin
plant site at Pisgah Forest was
made by the county commissioners,
for location of the camp, price .fixed |
for the property at ?2750.
No definite announcement as tc I
erection of the camp has been made
from the Raleigh office, but it is ex
pected that it will be started at an I
early date. The camp will accomo-j
date from 75 to 100 men and will!
cost around ?20,000. All prisoners |
brought here will be used by the j
state highway department.
PATTON ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY AT HIGHLAND INN
Tom Pattton and his orchestra
are playing 'on Friday evening of
this week at Highlands for a dance
to be given at Helen's Barn.
One of the first script dances of
the season in the Highlands section,
a large group of the summer colony
that inhabits the Upper Transyl
vania and Jackson community is ex
pected.
St. Philips Services
"The Soul's Individuality" will be
the topic of the Rev. Harry Perry,
Rector of St. Philip's Episcopal
church at> the eleven o'clock service
Sunday morning. Order of servicc
for the day includes:
Holy Communion, eight o'clock;
Church School, 10; morning prayer
and sermon, 11.
policWaTmorris
SHOWS GOOD-SPEED
Policeman Church Morris "got his
man" Tuesday afternoon, although
he left several large pieces of skin
somewhere in the neighborhood of
the jail in doing so.
It seems that Mr. Morris, who pa
trols the town at night and spends
the days sleeping, was awakened
about two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
by a resident of the co-tton mill sec
tion and requested to take care of a
semi-drunk who persisted in raising
a rucus in the neighborhood. After
bringing the man to the vicinity of
the jail, Mr. Morris stopped the car
in which he was riding and started
to get out, this being a cue to the
gentleman who was on a spree to
take to his heels down across the
I steep incline at the rear of the eourt
house went Mr. Lawbreaker, with
Church in hot* pursuit. Failing to
properly negotiate the step em
bankment, the fugitive fell, and Mr.
Morris, in applying the brakes of
his "pedal carry-alls," spread out in
a rather ^'unladylike" posture as he
went on past his man in a way that
would have put Ty Cobb to shame,
j But he got his man on the next jump
} ...and after all, what is a little
I hide when a man's official pride is
i at stake, says Mr. Morris.
JIM HAYES RAISES FINE
TOMATOES IN BREVARD
To Jim Hayes of Brevard goes
honor for being High-mcgo in the
tomato raising racket, Mr. Hayes
having displayed a purple beauty
here last week that measured 14 and
three-quarter inches by twelve and
seven-eight inches, and tipped the
scales at a pound and a half.
Bought for an early tomato, Mr.
Hayes is uncertain as to ttie kind of
tomato he has, but he is certain of
one thing, unless some unforseen
catastrophe happens before this tim;
i next year, he will have a second
crop.
kimzeymFjerome
ARE KIWANIS HEADS
Threlk?ld Givet Interesting
Talk On Highway Work
hy North Carolhia
Pat Kimzey was unanimously
elected president of the Brevard Ki
wanis club at the meeting held last
week, to fill the unexpired term of
F. Brown Carr, with Jerry Jerome
being selected to take the place of'
vice president made vacant by the
elevation of Mr. Kimzey.
Both met) are active in Kiwar.ii,
Pat. having served several terms as
director, and selected ?3 vice presi
dent at the election Inst Decern Ivor.
Jerry was a charter member of the
club, and was for years secretary
and member of the board of diree-j
tors.
I Pclk L. Threlkeld, district manager
! f ' r the State Highway Commission,
1 with headquarters in Brevard, had
I charge of the program at the meet
! ing and gave soma interesting data ?
| on highway work and highway prob-j
iems in North Carolina. In his time- 1
ly talk before the club Mr. Threlkeld'
said in part:
In an incredibly short time the
highway engineers of this country i
have built an extraordinary newj
transportation system. State high
ways . were not tut of the dust nor
out- of the mud at our entry into
the Great War. h\ the 16 years that
have elapsed wfl have improved
state system:! with a total of 073,
000 miles of which 1 1C,000. mile)
are epaved. Over these roads and the
secondary systems allied with them
travel annually 2-1 million automo
biles, buses and motor trucks rolling
op yearly the astonishing total oi
100 billion vehicle miles.
' Our railroad system ir- nothing to
jbe ashamed of; in fact, the largest,
; most highly perfected in the world.
Yet- it. required something !rke 70
[years to bring it to the state of
perfection which highway transpor
tation attained in less than 20 years
of intensive development.
By reason of that development
have brought transportation down
to the common -nan, we have greatly
widened his radius with all that
means for broadening of his sympa
thies and the breaking down of pro
{ Continued On Page Four)
ANOTHERTRAIN PUT
ON LOCAL RAILROAD
Freight Crew Began Duties On
Monday ? Increased Busi
ness In County
Effective the past Monday morn
ing, the Southern Railway put on
an extra train on the Toxaway di
vision. running from Hendersonvilie
to Rosman six days por week.
Increase in business on the Toxar
jway division is given as the reason
: for the extra train and crew, the
, mixed train that has bean taking
icare of the business here being un
jable to cope with the increased
1 freight. The local passenger rrain is
! now hauling freight only from Ros
'mari to Lake Toxaway.
i
COMMISSIONERS ASK
[HELP FROM R. F. C
SIN FINANCING NOUS
: Hope To Be Able To Accept
Bonds En Paymsnt Of
Collateral Held
J Transylvania county commission
?rs are endeavoring to get help fro*
I the Reconstruction Finance Corpar*
1 tfcn in order to assist citizens of tie
I county in paying claims the county
j holds', against them.
j This fact was brought out ii fin
rcounty commissioners meeting Mow
day, when a plea was presented I*
1 the board by a citizen of the cooa
jty against whom the county
j holds notes in excess of $15,006, !3?e
notes having been given the Btuvari
I Bank and turned over to the couuMy
?: an colls, tetal for deposits of county
j funds. With closing of the Brevari
I bank th3 county became owner of
j the notes in question.
? The citizen requested that he be
j allowed tc purchase county bonds
[that are to mature several yesra
[hence and trade them to the county
ifor his notes. The commissioners fe*
I that this could not be done owtrifjfc
inasmuch as there is a dire need tat
I o*sh with which to operate on, bat
[the fact was brought out by Conaty
: Attorney W. E. Breese that r.ppliot
Ition hac uiready been made to the
! Reconstruction Finance Coiporatioa
? to loan the county money on ?ny
'such bonds that might be prorared,
?'and in this way enable a taxpayer
? to pay off collateral now held by the
'county at a great saving.
| Attorney Breese stated that in hi*
opinion, notes and bonds of the coue
i ty maturing at a future date, u?
jpecially those maturing ten to fifteen
years hence, could be purchased ?*?
around twenty-five cents on the dot
lav on the market, today. These bo?*i*
will be accepted by the country ?t
their face value in payment of col
lateral notes held, hi; stated, provid
ed the R. F. C. car be induced to fin
ance the transaction.
The board is working on the :de*
that the Finance Corporation wiE
take the bonds, allowing the cocnty
two-thirds or three-fourths of tiiwr
face value, advancing this money to
the county immediately, which vill
enable the taxpayer who is indebted
to the county by reason of the cut
lateral notes, to pay his iniiebtedwss
off at a very nominal sum and Hi the
same time enable the county to in
duce its present bonded indebtedness
i by reason of the fact that the county
[can take the money advanced b; the
! Reconstruction Finance Cir?o>"&trtfB
;and purchase other bonds at a nv
; duceU rate. A ruling on the matter
I is expected shortly from the K. F. C.
? Pending arrangement with the R
|F, C. collateral notes held by the
county will not be traded for bonds
at face value.
FISHING SEASON TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
| Sportsmen from far nd n#-ar tte
? expected in this section for -,|.i">i".s
jof the Pisgah Xauor.i) Forest
j ing season next Monday . The -?.-veral
streams in the forest will be .-ptn
(for ten days, Monday, Angus; ';4:t
! to 2?th. inclusive.
? Da\idson River-- (en|ranu- '?
[bridge at Laurel Fort? Look;
jGlas- and Avery c 1 ' . k excluded)
(Brevard's closest, with N'orth Si ?'
(river, and South Mills river boir.jr : j.
jelose prosrfm; y ty thii section.
Fee is i.m doslar per day f?r u s
? and 50 r: ???1- for lad; -; no -tatc or
'county fishirgjscerist required Pei<
] mits may be secured from game war
dens in the field or from the forest
supervisor's office in Asheville.
READ YOVR CARD
J If yOitr xi(b8criptior in in iuri'cr\
you will receive a cunt wiihi*
\11ext few d'iyx; soul us a cifek.
(
j Annual Flower Show Will Be Held In
Brevard On Friday of Next Week
I Classification and first prize awards
J have been made for the annual flower
J show to be staged Friday of next
| week, August 18, sponsored by the
J Women's Civic club. Second prizT
awards and the location of the flow
er show will be announced in next
week's Transylvania Times,
i Following is the classification and
prizes offered :
1 Class 1? ASTER? : 1. Best three
asters, one or mere varieties, prize ?
one dozen gladiolus donated by Miss
Rosa Blshcp; 2. Best 12 asters, one
or more varieties, prize ? primrose by
Mrs. C. -C. Yongue.
Class 2? ZINNIAS: Best three
zinnias, one or more varieties, prize
? six fine gladiolus. Mrs. Fred
Johnson; 2. Best 12 zinnias, one or
more varieties, prize, three dozer,
yellow johnquils, Mrs. Jasper Orr.
Class 3 ? MARIGOLDS: Best
three, one or more varieties, prize,
verbena plants, Mrs. Yancey Mc
Crary; 2. Best twelve, one or more
varieties, prize two dozen gladiolus,
Mr*. H. G. Lyday.
Class 4? GLADIOLUS: 1 ? Best
single spike gladiolus, prize 25-lb
bag Bloomaid, B. and B. Fe*d and
C ? .. D;tt tbrc? spikes, one
m
or more varieties, prize., vas?, Mar
ion E. Crane Gift Shop, AsheriBs
8. Best six spikes, all one variety
prize, pottery vase, Brevard Pha;
macy; 4. Best collection, prize, J I
worth of plants to be selected, W a:
side Nursery, Biltmore.
Class 5 ? ROSES: Best single rost,
prize, two althea, Mrs. John Tinsl?.>;
2. Best collection roses, prize, 5-flb
(?an Bioomaid, B. and B. Foed an<?
Seed Co.
Class 6? SNAPDRAGONS*. 1. Etsi
single spike snapdragons, prize, tMQ
barberry, Mrs. G. P. Gallimore-, 3L ;J;I
Best collection, prize, one dozes
mixed gladiolus, Mrs, Fred Johnson.
Class 7? DELPHINIUM: 1. Besft
single spike delphinium, prize, lerrom
liliies, Mrs. W. 3. Breese; 2. Bps*
spikes, prize, johnquils, Miss Annie
Jean Gash.
Cass 2 ? DAHLIAS: A. large t7p^
dahlia ? 1. Largest and best OaMfa,
prize, Eastman kodak. F. D. Clem
ent; 2. Best three dahlias, otre ? jtf|
more varieties, prize, one dozen^k#^
drangea, William Bishop; JJ
six, one or more varieties, ;
dozen mixed tulips, Mrs. Johr> * "
. W&
(Coht'-'iued Ok Page Five) fa