1SS MERRILL AND ;
HUTCHES WIN FIRST
PLACE IN CLASS A
Fred Shuford Places First In
Class B — Mrs. Sharp
and Ashworth Win
Rtgavdrd as a success in every
respect Transylvania's first dahlia
shew staged here Saturday drew
hundreds »t' people from a ) sections
of western North Caro ilia, and
South Carolina, all of whom were
well phased with the type or dan-,
lias on display and many showed
their deep interest by contacting the
local growers for purchase of bums.
In the strictly amateur class, C.
C. Hutches of Bosnian and Miss Sal
lie Merrill of Litt'e River tied for
sweepstake prize, with hh-s. C. R.,
Sharp of Selica running second, in J
the class • B" section, which included,
people who have had dahlias on dis
p'av at other shows or flower shows
v. E. Shuford of Brevard won first
11 iii the sweepstakes with John
,\ inverth. also of Brevard running
a lose second.
I~B Ivey of Lake Junaluska and
Charlotte. amf J. Z. Cleveland of Zir-l
c nia in Henderson county, bothj
growers of fine dahlias for years,
acted as judges and spent over two
hours in making their decisions. Both|
men wi re 'oud in their praise ot the
entire show and were especially in
tiies d in some .of the entries de
dal ing them to be far above the or
dinary.
Mr. Ivor, head of the Ivey Depart
ment stores in Charlotte, is regarded
as , n< of the outstanding dahlia
fallen r- of North Carolina. Mr.
Cleveland is likewise recognized as
an authority on dahlias and 1 thoi.
flowers, a lid' has a beautiful estate
in Henderson county where he has
developed tine dahlias that urej
sought by growers over the entire,
seeti' n. . I
it is the purpose of the Dahlia)
Ciub to stage its second show next,
fall, with the date moved up to Au-i
gust. win. u it is be ieved that mo 1 e;
people in the county will have dah-j
lias for entry. I
Kiist ami second prize winners in I
the class A. or growers who had not)
before exhibited, follow, with prizes
and by whom donated:
Class I. largest and most perfect—
C. C. Hutches, prize given by K &
M Auto Repair; second, Miss Sallie
Mei rill, named dahlia bulb given by
Mis. John Maxwell.
Class 2, best individual large—
puil . MCs Sallie Merrill. 3-pound,
roast given by City Market; red,
Mis- Merrill, 25 cents cash given by
Central Market: yellow, Mrs. C. R.
Sharp delphinium plant given by
C. C. Hutches.
Class *t be^t individual b;oom,
.les-• v Heauiv, Miss ?a’lk Merrill,
k.-lak given by Austin Stuoio; s"c
„nd Mrs. K. R. Pendleton, spires
given bv Mrs. T. H. Shipman. Best
Jane Caw1 Miss Sallie Merrill, one
year subscription to Transylvania
Clis» i best individual—decora
live. Miss Sallie Merrill, C gladioli
cr|ven bv Mbs Juba Denver; b?st.
cactus, second. Mrs. E. R. Pend’eton,
Mwvsanthemum bulb given by Mrs.]
.1 \l Williams: best ball, Mrs. C.|
R. Sharp- Jane Cawl dahlia given
oy Mis-. Mary Maxwell.
Class it best three in one contain
er red Miss Sallie Merrill, necktie
given by Bradley’s; yellow. Miss
Mi>rri 1, Unger wave given by .Jean s
Beautv Shop: b<-o: z-. Mrs. W. JX
[)ea\e>-. jar of jam even by Mrs.
C K. Osborne; pink. 1 . C. Hutches,
drv cleaning given 1 v Whiteway
Drv Cleaners; vavig- I, Mrs. ueo.
Shufold, --pound of i: :?y given oy
Christine Cooper.
Class »>. best six in cr container
re,l C. V Hutches, -1 < ihlia bulbs
given by -dm Ashworth; pink. Mrs.
C. R. Sharp, shampoo at Simpson
Barber shop; second, C. 0. Hutches,
nail- silk hose by The Fashion: bronze.
C. C. Iititehes, 4 dahlia bulbs giver,
bv Miss Julia Deaver; yellow, C. C.
Hutches, 4 dahlia bulbs given by
Mrs. Brown Carr; second, Mrs. B.
F. Bea'lcv. purse, given by the Nob
NEXT TO HOME
the best place in town to get
a .-go'.il meal that "hits the
spot” is
THE CANTEEN
If the wife complains because
you spend too much time here
just bring her along with you
seme time and she’ll never say
anything more about it.
TRY IT AND
YOU’LL SEE
The Canteen
DOC GALLOWAY, Prop.
v Good Food
Cooked Right
>y Shoppe; varigated or two-tone,] 1
Mrs. B. F. Beasley, 4 dahlia bulbs J
jiven by Mrs. Fred Shuford; sec
;nd, Mrs. L. B. Wi'son, pompom;
root given by Mildred Maxwell;:
:olor not specified, Miss Sallie Mer-|
rill, 1-2 pound coffee given by Broad]
Street A & P; second, C. C. Hutches,
dahlia bulb given by Mrs. Johnj
Maxwell. 1
Class 7, Best arrangement o2 one
or more varieties — second prize,
Mrs. W. D. Denver, lilac root given
by Miss Julia Deaver.
Class 8, best co lection of large
lahliss—C. C. Hutches, $1 in cash
riven by Transylvania Tanning com
pany; second, Mrs. C. R. Sharpe,
5-pound bag cf. Bloomaid given by
3. it B. Feed store.
Class !*, best basket or bowl of
small dahlias—C. C. Hutches, wall
basket given by Mrs. R. II. Zachary;
second, Miss Sallie Merrill, red can
na given by Mrs. A. R. Gillespie.
Cass 10, best collection of pom
poms—Mrs. A. R. Gillespie, cut
glass vase given by Mafie Drugj
store; second, Mrs. L. B. Wilson,.
agaratum plant given by Mrs. Tom
Wilson.
Class 12, best individual seedling—
C. C. Hutches, $1 worth cleaning
given bv Dixie Cleaners.
Class ' 13, best collection of seed-)
ling—C. C. Hutches, vase given by F.j
E. Shuford; second, Miss Sallie Mer-(
ri 1, 2 dahlia bulbs given by John
Ashworth.
Winners of first and second prizes
in the Class A, or group who have
exhibited before, together with
prizes, follows:
Class 1, largest and most perfect
—John Ashworth, cement vase given
by C. C. Hutches; second, Mrs.
John Maxwell, dahlia bulb given by
John Ashworth.
Class 2, best individual, large—
oink, John Ashworth, 100-pounds
lee given by Purity Products; ml,
Miss Mary Maxwell, shoe shine at
Nicholson’s Shoe shop; second, John
Ashworth, narcissus given by Miss
Jit ia Denver; yellow, F. E. Shuford,
false dragon, given by Mrs. J. M.
Williams.
Class 3,- best individual bloom of
-MMrs. I. deVer Wariner, first,
F. E. Shuford, inner tube given by
MeCrnrv Auto service; Jersey Beau-{
tv, Miss Julia Denver, kodak given
by F. D, Clement Jewelry store;
second, Miss Mary Maxwell, 2
delphiniums given by C. C. Hutches;
lane Cawl, Mrs. W. D. Denver, one
vonr subscription to Transylvania!
Times; second, Miss Mary Maxwell,]
kis plant given by C. C. Hutches.
Cass 4, best decorative, John Ash
worth, false dragon given by Mrs.
Brown Carr -.second F. E. Shuford,
iris given by C. C. Hutches; best
cactus, John Ashworth, 2 chiysan
themums given by Mrs. J. M. Wil ,
liams; second, Mrs. Brown Carr, one
chrvsanthunuins given by Mrs. J.
M. Williams; best ball, second. F.
E. Shuford, white ro-e given by
Mrs. Brown Carr.
Class 5, best three in one eon
tr.ine'"—yellow, F. E. Shuford, man
icure at Harper Method Beauty
shop; second, John Ashworth, 4
iris given bv Mrs. Brown Cuir;
bronze, F. E. Shuford, cake given by
Nannie Fee Allison; second, Miss
Miss Mary Maxwell, 6 phlox given,
by Mrs. Brown Carr; white, John
Ash.vorfch, mayonnaise mixer given
by Mull’s Grocery store; pir.k, Mrs.,
W. D. Denver, hair cut given by
Martin Barber shop; second. Miss
Ju ia Deaver, yellow eanna giver. b>
Mrs A. R. Gillespie; varigated, 1
E. Shuford, 1-pound honey given by |
Christine Cooper. , . |
Class G, best six in one coiuainei
—pink, F. E. Shuford, dinner at the
Canteen Cafe; second, Mrs. Brown,
Carr, knife given by Moore & Os
borne; bronze, Miss Julia Deaver,
4 dahlias given by John Asnwovtn.
second, Mrs. J. M.< Williams, ?V
■riven bv Jerry Jerome; yellow,
John Ashworth, 4 dahlias gi^n byj
Mrs. Evown Carr; second, f.
Sliul'ord, electric lamp given by K-,
F. Tharp; varigated, F. E. Shufoid,
o chrysanthemums given by Mrs. J.
M. Williams; second, Miss Julia,
Deaver, snowball given by F. E.
Shuford; color not specified, Mrs.
J. M. Williams, vase given by C. O.
liutehes; second, F. E. Shuford,
dahlia bulb given by John Ash
worth. . ,
Class 7, best arrangement of two
or more varieties—Mrs. Brown
Can, bottle of face loction given by
Smith’s Barber shop; second, Mrs.:
Thcs. Dodsworth, 12 gladioli given
by Mrs. John Maxwell. ;
Class 8, best collection of large I
dahlias—John Ashworth, yard chair,
made by Geo. Hayes and painted by
Pisgah Mils; second, Mrs John
Mavxwell, dahlia bulb given by Miss
Julia Deaver. , . -
Class 9, best basket or bowl of
small dahlias—Miss Julia Deaver, 6
light bulbs given by Southern Pub
lie Utilities. ,
Class 10, best col ection pompoms
—Miss Julia Deaver, box powder
given by Long Drug store.
Class 11, best collection of singles
—Mrs. W. D. Deaver, 5-pounds
bone meal given by B. & B. Feed
store; second, Mrs. Thos Dodsworth,
delphinium given by C. C. Hutches.
Class 12, best individual seedling
—Mrs. John Maxwell, $1 worth of
gasoline given by G. D. Shuford;
second, Mrs. J. M. Williams, boom
aid given by B. & B. Feed store.
Class 13, best collection seedlings,
F. E. Shuford, vase given by Walk
er Insurance company.
Several entries were not classi
fied but attracted attention of the
judges, and several plants and
groups were entered without proper
credit tags being in them.
Especial thanks are given by the
Dahlia club to the several firms
and individual who contribut
ed the nice prizes and to the folow
ing firms and individual for ser
vices: R. H. Plummer & company
for paper and classification tags;
ROSMAN SCHOOL IS
PROGRESSING FINE
All Groups Are Active—-Boys
Planning For Basket
ball Team
ROSMAN, Sept. 13—Rosman high
school boys and girls have started
piaetice for basketball, a large num-;
her going out. The boys with assist
ipee if the teachers, have insta ted1
a shower bath in the basement of the
high school building.
The senior girls have been work
ing hard this week cleaning up the
library, checking books nnil discard
ing old boocks,making a list to send
the state department; also a new
system cf seating in clas3 room and
study hall has been installed.
The enrollment in the science de
partment is the heaviest in the his
tory of the school. A new section
has been added to take care of the
overflow.
The Home Economics department
girls have been very active in can
ning and preserving foods for the
past week.
A campaign for c caning school
grounds and building has also been
t launched and has met with much
success. The enrollment in high
school for Friday of lost week was
145 pupils.
The elementary school under the
leadership of Professor Glenn Gal
loway is progressing nice'y, although
very congested. It is hoped to be
able to put on an extra teacher in
in the near future. With the assis
tance of Prof Galloway the elementa
ry library is also being checked and
listed. , , ,
Not all children in the grades have
been able to purchase bonks on ac
count of the state not sending books.
The enro lment in the elementary
school for the past week was 323.
A general assembly of the school in
the auditorium for chapel is held
each Friday morning, the different
grades being in charge of tin* pro
grams, beginning with the seniors.
j Professor Glazoner and his class ot
I boys for assisting in arranging the
' building and shelving; Siniard Trans
fer for hauling; Ashworth Lumber
! com pan v for lumber; the Franklin
Hotel for dinner far the judges
party: Miss Beulah Mae Zachary
and Mws Lorraine Payne for art
woi k and other asistanee and to the
general public for their response.
Messrs. .1. B. Ivey of Charlotte; and
Lake Junaluska and J. Z. C ovoland
if Zirconia in Henderson county,
brill groweis of fine dahlias- as a
hobby gave their services free as
judges and to T. W. Whitmire for
the mssm
The sweepstakes prirr.es, oeautifnl
hand woven baskets, were made by
Mrs. John Ashworth. Mr. Hutches.
Mr. Shu ford and Miss Merrill will
each receive one of the baskets.
CHURCH MEETING TO BE
HELD SUNDAY MORNING
ROSMAN, Sept. 13—Announce
ment is mode by the Rev. J. E. Burt,
pastor of Zion Baptist church that
immediately following the eleven
o’clock service Sunday morning a
church conference will be held, pur
pose of which is to elect a pastor
for the coming year. The Rev. Mr.
Burt h sabeen pastor of the local
church for the past two years.
SAVE LEGUME SEED
FOR SPRING CROPS
A continued advance in price of
all kgume seed and the outlook for
sti 1 higher prices next spring de
mands that growers save all seed
possible at home this fall.
‘‘I am convinced that farmers
should save their own p anting seed
this fall," says P. H. Kime, agro
nomist of the North Carolina Lx
pciimcnt Station. “Occasions ly
seed of certain crops may be bought
more cheaply than they may be (
saved at home but this is an excep-i
tion. Usually, most farm crop seeds:
may be harvested with whatever,
equipment there is available on the |
home iarm and any surplus of seed;
above that needed for planting may i
be sold to neighbors or commercial
seedmen at fair to good prices, A
supply of legume seed next spring
may bring in some cash instead of
making it necessary to buy.”
Mr. Kime specifically advises sav
ing all cowpea, soybean and lespedc
7.a seed this fall.
Cowpoas are coming back into
popularity and need no expensive
machinery for hamsting. They
may be eaten, planted or sold.
Soybean seed will be in demand
next sea“on. There is always a good
demand for Otootan, Laredo Vir
ginia, Herman and Biloxi seed tor
planting and prices should be better
next spring than in the past two
years. Then, too, Kime points out
that soybean oil mi! s have been es
I tablished at Norfolk and wiH need
several hundred thousand bushels of
the yellow seed varieties ot soy
1 beans. , .
LePpcdeza seed will also be in
' demand and may be harvested easily
. with a seed pan. If such a pan \»
I not availab e, the crop may be al
: lowed to mature but not ripe enough
| to shatter the seed, and then stored
on a tight floor where the seed may
be beat; li out after the hay is
I thoroughly dry. .
__ _-Bmi ,.^d
Liquid. Tablet*, Salve.
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first
dav, Headaches or Neuralgia 111 30
minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tome
Most Speed)) Remedies Known
NmSES?Ein!
Other Items of Interest Re*
corded By Correspondent
In Penrose Section
v —
Enon Baptist church, with the
Rev. C. W. Hilemon recently elected
pastor, completed reorganization Sun
day night. T. F. Middleton, O. E.
Blythe, N. L. Ponder and Coy Sur
vette are additional deacon members.
W. L. Talley, who has been Sunday!
school superintendent for the past
twenty years or more, was re-elect
ed. Other appointments in the Sun
day school will be made next Sun- ■
day.
O. E. B ythe Is asistant superin
tendent of Sunday schools, with
Mrs. Amy Corpening as secretary,;
Other officers are: Pianist, Mrs. A.
F. Mitchell; W. M. U. president,
Mrs. Foy Surrette; Junior B. Y. P.!
U. leader, Miss Floy Ponder; choir
ister, Ernest Brown; announcer,1
Randal! I.yday.
Superintendent Talley as chair
man of the local United Dry Forces
oiganization ,announces the follow
ing as working committee member
for Bovd Township: C. F. Woodfin,
J. R. Brown, T. F. Middleton; Mr*
Coy Surrette, Miss Floy Ponder, W.
K. Duncan, Mrs. W. K. Duncan and
J. M. Patton.
Choir practice and prayer meet
ing at Enon are set for Friday
night. Members of the choir are
urged to attend.
Mr. George Lyday, member of
Enon church deacon board is very
ill at this writing. We hope a re
covery nnd return to church for him.
-.
Torn planted after Crimson clover
by G. G. Mathews of Scotland coun
ty will produce about 80 bushel* of
corn an acre, estimates the owner.
POWER DA1I
ISF0UND_
To Thu S®ctioo,'siy»
Government Office
(Hendersonville Times-News)
Despite rumors that engineers wfli
soon be in Henderson and Transyl
vania counties in connection with
Iroad river, probably the erection of
a high dam that wil lflood much ef
these counties, the Tennessee Valley
Authorit yis not disposed to re
lease information, according to the
Chamber of Commerce. This organi
zation recent'y invited Dr. Arthur
E. Morgan, chairman of" the Au
thority, to allay some of the fear*
of local citizens by giving authori
tative information as to what wa«
in prospect.
The reply made by David B.
Lilienthal, director and general
counsel to the Tennessee Valley Au
thority, wan as follows:
“We are pleased to have the in
quiry which you addressed to Chair
man Arthur E. Morgan on August
3rd. Owing to the pressure of work
during the organization period, I
regret that this i* the first oppor
tunity we have had to communicate
with you.
“We are at present concentrating
effort on the construction of Norris
dam, and the board has not .vet had
'sufficient time to give proper con
' sideration to the further develop
ment and co-ordination of flooi con
trol, navigation, and power genera
tion in the Tennessee Va'ley area.
“Please feel perfectly free to com
j municate with U3 directly whenever
! there seem to be rumors about mat
teis of this kind which concern your
locality. Wo are glad to give you
intormation first hand.”
__
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