DAHLIA SHOW TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
(Continued from p&o* one)
made dahlia basket by Dahlia club. I
Class 2—1st, bronze medal by the
American D. S.; 2nd, boxwood, by
Miss Sallie Merrill; 3rd. plaque,
painted by Mary Kimzey.
Class 3—1st, handmade footstool
by Mrs. C. R. Sharp; 2nd, one dozen
tulips by John Ashworth; 3rd, peony
by Dahlia club.
Class 4—1st, hand turned lamp by
W. T. Brown; 2nd, three primroses,
bv Dahlia club; 3rd, gladiolus by
C. E. Stout and Miss Julia Deayer.
Class 51st, hand made bracket by
Felix Norton: 2nd, six tigridia by
Dahlia club; 3rd, gladiolus, Indian, by
C. C. Hutches.
Class 6—1st, hand made prize by
Marion Mull: 2nd, blue Japanese iris
by Miss Florence Korn; 3ro, gladio
lus. J. Ogden Armour, by Miss Julia
Dfisver.
Class 7—1st, kindling basket made
by Mrs. Kilputr.uk; 2nd, twelve m n
tabrttis by Dahlia club, 3rd, gladi
olus. J. Ogdtn Armour, by Mrs.
jonn ftiaxweu.
Class 3—1st, flower stand made
bv Howard Brown; 2nd, boxwood by
Miss Lorena Merrill; 3rd, gladiolus,
C'nalise Flower, by John Ashworth.
Class 9—1st, yard chair by George
Hayes; 2nd, three miniature dah
lias' by Miss Juiia Deaver; 3rd, spot
ted calla lily by Dahlia club.
Class 10—1st, basket by Mrs.
John Ashworth; 2nd, one year sub
scription to The Transylvania Times;
3rd. gladiolus, Roman Candle, by
Mrs. Sharpe.
Class 11—1st, one year subscrip
tion to Flower Grower; 2nd, six
months subscription to Flower Grow
er; 3rd, gladiolus. King of Orange,
by Fred Shuford.
Cla=s 12—1st, five dollar dahlia by
Rusch Mohr Dahlia Gardens; 2nd,
iris, by Dahlia club; 3rd, gladiolus,
Toledo', by C. C. Hutches.
Section H
Class 13—1st, root of Bronze:
Knight, value $10, by Babylon Dah-j
lia Gardens; 2nd. Bagdad, H. T. .
Mills. Greenville; 3rd, three pom-(
pons by Bolsa Dahlia Gardens.
Class 14—1st, one dollar by Dah-:
lia club: 2nd, named dahlia by Dah- !
lia club; 3rd. Japanese magnolia by j
Mrs. W. D. Deaver. ;
Class 15—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by Dah
lia club; 3rd, red spirea by Mrs. )
W. D. Deaver.
Class 16—1st, White Wonder, by
Kenton Gardens; 2nd; named dah-j
lia by Dahlia club; 3rd, oriental ,
peppy.
Class 17—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by Dah-j
lia club: 3rd, Spirea, Van liauttei,.
by Dahlia club. I
Class 18—1st, one dollar by Dahlia
club; 2nd, named dahlia by Dahlia
club; 3rd, white phlox by Dahlia ^
dub. I
Class 19—1st, one dollar cash
given by Fred Shuford; 2nd, named)
dahlia by Dahlia e’tub: 3rd, double)
tiger lily bv Dahlia club.
Class 20—1st, three miniature;
dahlias by Bolsa Dahlia Gardens;
2nd, named dahlia by Dahlia club;
3rd, Tritoma by Dahlia club. I
Class 21—1st, three pompon dah
lias by Bolsa Dahlia Gardens; 2nd.
named* dahlia by Dahlia club; 3rd, ,
white Japanese iris by Mbs Julia
Deaver.
Class 22—1st. three miniature
dahlias by Bolsa Dahlia Gardens;
2nd, named dahlia by Dahlia club;
3rd. Climax aster by Dahlia club. j
Cla.-s 23—1st, root of White Won
der by John Ashworth; 2nd, named
dahlia by Dahlia club; 3rd. August)
lily t v Dahlia dub.
Section C
Class 21—1st. one dollar cash by
Dahlia club; 2nd, named dahlia by
John Ashworth; 3rd, gladiolus, Rose.
RIDE
Greyhound
BUSES
FARE TO £A
ASHEVILLE
Leaves Brevard
For Hendersonville
Asheville
10:30 A. M.
3:15 P. M.
For Greenville
12:45 P. M.
Lv. Hendersonville
For Brevard
12:01 P. M.
7:45 P. M.
Fully Insured
You and your
baggage completely
covered,
on the
GREYHOUND LINES
Anywhere in U. S.
Carmine, by»C. C. Hutches.
Class 25—1st, one dollar by Dahlia t
club; 2nd, named dahlia by Mrs.;
John Maxwell; 3rd, gladiolus, Splen
dora, by Miss Julia Deaver.
Class 26—1st, one dollar by dah-1
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by Mrs.
Marcus Williams; 3rd, gladiolus,
Monnie, by Fred Shuford.
Class 27—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named Dahlia by Fred
Shuford; 3rd, gladiolus, Pink Lily, by
Mrs. Marcus Williams.
Class 28—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by Mrs.
C. R. Sharpe; 3rd, gladiolus, Nelson
Shook, by Mrs. A-. R. Gillespie.
Class 29—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by C. C.
Hutches; 3rd, gladiolus by Mrs. C. R.
Sharpe.
Class 30—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by Mrs.
W. D. Deaver; 3rd, gladiolus, J. Har
vey Se!a. by John Ashworth.
Class 31—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by Mis3
Julia Deaver; 3rd, gladiolus, Enigma,
by Mrs. John Maxwell.
Class 32—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd. named dahlia by Mrs.
Marcus Williams; 3rd, gladiolus,
Rose Ann, by C. C. Hutches.
Class 33—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by Mrs.
John Maxwell; 3rd, gladiolus, Achil
las. by Mrs. IV. D. Weaver.
Class 34—1st, one dollar by Dah
lia club; 2nd, named dahlia by Dah
lia club; 3rd, gladiolus, Toledo, by
C. C. Hutches.
SUMMER FESTIVAL
AT HENDERSONVILLE
Hendersonville’s First Annual
Indian Summer Festival will be held
at Laurel Park on Thursday, August
16th. A diversified afternoon pro
gram, followed in the evening by a
gigantic pageant, “The Fire God,
offers one of the most unique pro
grams ever presented in the moun
tain section.
The program for the afternoon
will take piace on the lake and sur
rounding the lake. Canoe racing, div
ing exhibitions, swimming and all
forms of water sports will offer de
lightful entertainment.
A large group of mountain singers ,
will entertain the crowd with folk
songs throughout the afternoon and
exhibits of mountain art will be
on display in the booths along the
lake front.
A dance recital on the terrace sur
rounding the lake, an elaborate floor
show by different camp groups and
l,ta! dancers, tumbling exhibitions
and other forms of entertainment j
will also take up a good part of the
afternoon’s program.
An interesting feature of the shtw ,
will be an archery exhibition by ■
Cherokee Indians, together with!
Indian exhibits. i
Summer.camps in the area will also .
exhibit their work in Camp Row, a •
special row of booths reserved for the j
ta-‘The Fire God,” a beautiful page-1
ant in three acts, deals with the cle
ment of fire and shows the develop
ment of light through the ages. Daz
zling with spectacular costumes am
incorporating a wealth of songs and
dances, this presentation promises to
be one of the most outstanding exhi
bitions ever seen in Hendersonville.
The play was written by Mrs. Rob
ert D'Arante, formerly Miss Saidee
Brown of Charleston, S. C-, and pre-■
sents as feature dance soloists Muses ,
Sallv and Betty Silcox, outstanding,
dancers of St. Petersburg Ha j
In the leading song roles, the pait
of the Fire God will be sung by
J Gordon Ousterhout, concert bari
tone of Asheville, N. C. Serge Baro
w-sky, famous Russian baritone, will
■ ing “Tne Volga Boat Song’ and j
other selections.
Mies Date Dotson of Henderson
ville in the role of Aphrodite will
also be heard in solo parts and Mrs.
H. Vincent Staton of Hendersonville
will he the featured soloist ot the
“March of the Trees” dance, singing
‘Trees.”
Group scenes and several feature
numbers will be enacted by campers
from 15 of the many summer camps
around Hendersonville.
The principal action of the page
ant takes place on a large . float,
anchored in the lake. As an mdica
tion of the magnitude of the float,
150 barrels will be used to float it in
the water. ...
Unique lighting effects will en
hance the natural beauty of the
pageant scenes, a ^^XndVthe
trieians will be required to handle the
lighting and the entire float will he
flood lighted from a tower 30 feet
in the air. __
We Specialize In
Government Inspected
WESTERN BEEF
Have You Tried
Armour’s Vegetole
Made in the South from
Pure Cotton Seed Oil
Armour’s
Star Fixed Flavor
HAMS
and BACON
Call U»-We Deliver
OH MARKET
S. F. ALLISON
Main St. Brevard
COLORED SINGERS TO . I
BE HEARD IN BREVARD
The Gulf Coast colored quartet of
Chicago is scheduled to sing at two
Brevard colored churches, at Bethel
B on Friday night of this wsek and
at Bethel A on Monday nignt.
The colored quartet is said to have
quite a reputation in northern states
and is expected to draw good crowds
here.
KEYHOLEGLANCES AT
OUR STATE CAPITOL
JOU for congressmen —
When the Bankhead law to control
cotton production was enacted one
important thing was overlooked and
that was what would happen if crops
were bad in or.e section of the cotton
belt and good in another. Under the
law the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration has set 10,460,250 bales
as the total amount of cotton that
may be scld tax-free this year. This
allotment has been piece-mealed out
to individual growers but it now
appears that the total crop may not
be that large. West of the Mississippi
River farmers suffering from drouth
may not raise their individual allot
ments but it appears that east of the
river, including North Carolina, indi
vidual crop's may exceed allotments
and be subject to the tax. Eastern
farmers don’t like the idea o£ being
taxed for excess when the total crop
is below the tax free margin. AAA
officials are attempting to work out
some plan that will benefit under-pro
decors without penalizing over-pro
ducers. That’s where North Carolina’s
two senators and eleven representa
tives might be of some assistance to
the cotton farmer.
WAR?— Has it occurred to you
that the decision of the federal gov
eminent'to slaughter and can the
thousands upon thousands of relief
cattle, instead of putting them on
pasture as at first planned, might
have been influenced by war clouds
over Europe? Thirty canneries for
preserving relief beef are to be con
structed in North Carolina alone. One
ccw will feed a lot of soldiers and how
manv warriors could be sustained on
bully heef from those thirty North
Carolina factories. Other states will
be canning in proportion and in the
event of armed conflict these canner
ies would be ship-shape for canning
other food supplies. The federal gov
ernment may not have even thought'
of that but some of its citizens have.
ON THE SPOT -- The Agricul
tural Adjustment Administration ha?
put the big tobacco companies on the
spot. When the companies, headed by
the big-four cigarette manufacturers,
refused to sign a new agreement to
pay parity prices for this year’s crop
their reason was that they believed
tile crop would bring about pai ity
anyway and that the marketing
agreement would be harmlul to ex
ports. The AAA couldn’t force the
buyers to sign on the dotted line but
fired right back with a public state
ment that contained a thinly veiled
threat that ths buyers “will have an
opportunity to make certain c-n the
markets their prediction that flue
cured prices will be above parity It
prices don’t stay above the govern
ment's parity figure the AAA has the |
licensing section of the Agricultural
Act to use as a dub over the heads
!.f the tobacco manufacturers and
make them “divy” with farmers, or
else.
The peach is an ancient fruit and
it seems singular that, no mention is
made of it in the Bible, for it is
known to have been introduced into
Italy as early as the time of Clau
dius, 50 A. D.
WASTED — Your Shoe Kepamrg i
We are equipped to do first class
shoe repair work. Ladies soles and
heels 75 cents. Men’s soles and
rubber heels $1.00. Brevard Shoe
Shop, T. E. Waters, owner—Wewe
Arcade. J*111 1
Sale of Real Estate
for Taxes
(Continued from preceding page) ,
Thrach, J. M. Est. 914 acres .. 84.71
Tollison, Mrs. Carrie Ross |
5 acres . |
Townes, IL K. 38 acres . 5.42
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Ex. Dr. H. H. Briggs
471 acres . 16.51
Watson, T. P. 31 acres . 23.38
Wellman, W. H. 135 acres .... 10.46
Whitlock, Mrs. Mary 1 acre .. 5.04
Discoveries 1929, 1930, 1931,
1932 and 1933
Brevard Barking Co.
Brevard township . 1.16
Brevard Banking Co.
Brevard township . 6.20
Jordon, C. C.
Brevard township. 2.53
Tinsley, C. E.
Brevard township . 46.2b
Wilson, William Arthur
Brevard township. 8.26
Gore, Mrs. Chas. F.
Dunn’s Rock township - 9.43
Weeks. MiFS Cora
Dunn’s Rock township ... .61
Cowan, Tim
Brevard township . 11.64
McIntosh, J. B. S.
Brevard township . 37.13
Lipkins, Julius-'
Dunn’s Rock township ,, 7.21
Johnson, C. A. L.
Boyd township . 2.43
Mears, H. H.
Hogback township . 4.85
Polillo, A.
Hogback township . 3.04
Bpinkley, G. B.
Hogback township . 12.35
Mann, John
Cathey’s Creek township • • »73
USE TIMES WANT ADS)
.
BULLETINS FREE
TO FARM FOLKS
A number of timely bulletins for
free distribution among citizens of
North Carolina has just been publish
ed by State College Extension Service
and the N. C. Experiment Station.
They may be obtained by writing to
the agricultural editor at State Col
lege, Raleigh.
Technical bulletin No. 46, “Contami
nated Soil and Cultural Practices as
Related to Occurrence and Spread of
Tobacco Mosaic,” wag prepared by
S. G. Lehman, plant pathologist at
the experiment station, to show the
dangers of mosaic and suggest
methods of control.
Technical bulletin No. 47, ‘ Some
Potential Changes Induced by Liming
Suspensions of a Pent Soil.” was'
written by L. G. Willis, soil chemist
at the experiment station.
“The Home Culture of Roses,” ex
tension circular No. 200, by Glenn O.
Randall, Associate professor of horti
culture at State College, gives details
for growing roses under different
conditions. This most popular of
floewrs can be grown almost any
where with a little care, he said.
To help the houseue in the man
agement of her home, Miss Helen
Estabrook, home management spec
ialist, has prepared miscellaneous
pamphlets No. 16. “Care of Floors
and Woodwork,” and No. 16, “Re
finishing Furniture.
Miss Mary Thomas, specialist in
foods and nutrition, has prepared two
pamphlets or. lunches fov school
children. The. first, miscellaneous
pamphlet No. 17, “The School
Lunch," gives suggestions for lunches,
to be carried to school. Miscellaneous
pamphlet No. 18, “The Hot Lunch at
School,” deals with lunches served
hot at the school.
Dean I. 0. Schaub’s “Annual Re
port of Agricultural Extension Ser
vice Work in North Carolina.” gives
the history of extension service work
during the past year and oult.ines the
inauguration of crop control pro
crams in North Carolina under the
AAA.
Panama hats were so named bj the
Forty-niners who bought them in
Panama in their rush to the Califor
nia gold coast.
FOX RANCHING HERE i
IS VERY PROFITABLE
_
(ContfKucd from wife on*)
par with the Canadian mountains,
where fur-bearing animals thrive as
in no other place on this continent.
More than $1,500.00 was realized
by the Blue Ridge Ranch in 1983
from the sale ol 27 excellent pelts,
this averaging $57.30 to the pelt. The
highest price for .an individual pelt
was $137.00. These skins were sold
side by side on the principal Ameri
can markets with pelts from the
ranches of Canada and America.
The climate here, Mr. Whitmire
explained, is ideal for fox ranching
in that it is ideal for the health, lus
tre and beauty of the fur. The humid
ity produce? a soft, fluffy, beautiful
skin that is neither too heavy or too
light in texture, but of an ideal
weight. The moisture here gives that
extra toning up quality. The furs
are graded on the basis of color,
underfur and guard fur, and the
Transylvania pelts ranked high in
thin judging.
More than loxes are housed a«
the Blue Ridge Ranch this year,
pups and old dogs. These animals are
owned by men and women from var
ious sections of the country, people
from Missouri, Kentucky, Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Louisiana, New York
and North Carolina having fox
pooled at the ranch. Fifty new dens
are to be added to the ranch property
this fall.
Interest in fox ranching is grow
ing every year. Even now the fed
eral government has recogizod it as
an industry and will advance money
on a fox ranch as it does on other
live stock.
A report compiled by Mr. Whitmire
for the Purina people reveals interest
ing figures on this rising industry.
He carefully questioned ten of the
nation’s leading fox men and found
TV» Preach At Teuw&y
Announcement is- made that the
Rev. J N. Hell will preach at the
Lake Toxaway Methodist church
Sunday mornnig at eleven o’clock,
at which time holy communion will
be observed.
---
Calvert Revival Closes
Revival services which have been
in progress at Calvert Baptist church
for the past several days, clostd Tue*
day night.
The Rev. J. E. Burt had charge of
the series of meetings. Announcement
is made that- regular preaching ser
vices will be held at the church at 11
o'clock Sunday morning.
that by careful breeding and selec
tion this enterprise will bring
astonishing profit. Many men inter
ested in the work as a hobby scon
develop it until they give full time to
the work.
The animals are pelted when they
are eight or nine months of age and
the furs prepared., for market They
are placed on public auction and the
buyers pick them for size, color, and
texture, Furs are judged and thrive
according to the climate, strain, food,
care, ana preparation.
Renew Your Subscription
I C. B. McFEE !
Tho Old Reliable
Watchmaker and Jeweler
at
King Bldg.
M<«.in Street Brevard |
We can fit any size or
shape watch crystal while
you wait.
WE BUY OLD GOLD
---•
RAVEN NEST INN
In Pisgah National Forest
Excellent board and rooms. Also meals for transients. Beautiful
scenery and hikes. Rates S15.00 single and $12.50 double weekly. Always
cool; altitude 5,000 feet. Top of Mt. P.sguh on P.outc 2.31, Further in
formation. write Raven Nest Inn, care Mr. Strove, Candler, N C.
_BY WASHlNBand POLISHING REGULARLY
As you already know, when you go to trade for a new ear the first thing that the
Auto Salesman notices is the condition of the Paint Job. We have a two-gun. high
pressure Washing Machine that removes all dirt and grease from the body and
chassis cf votir car. After washing, try one of our dust-proof polish jobs—Then your
car will LOOK LIKE NEW.
-------
SERVE YOU BETTER
V/e Carry A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE BATTERIES.
-----
The Most Important of All
IS THE LUBRICATION OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE.
Why take chances on improper Lubrication. There is a special lubrication for
every moving part about your car, such as wheels, spring? ignition, steering, uni
versal joint, transmission and differential. We have the latest euipment for the
lubrication of your car, therefore we lubricate every frozen or stuck pari.
LET US CHANGE YOUR OIL 1
EVERY 500 - 100 M1LE5
‘Vaeatim (fiuttfrfim!
Protect yourself and family on your vacation trip—
let the neatest Firestone Service Dealer or Service Store
equip your car today with new Firestone High Speed
Tires for 1934, REMEMBER, you will save money at
present prices, because crude rubber has advanced move
than 442% and cotton 190% — tire priees cannot
possibly remain at their present law levels.
'prestone
TIRES AND TUBES
Will give you more mile* per
dollar and are a guarantee
against accident*.
McCrary Auto Service
CHEVROLET^ SALES and SERVICE
REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR FORPS AMD CHEVROLETS
A __