Brevard Than Previous Year
HUNDREDS ATTEND
EXHIBIT SATURDAY
Out Of Town People Have En
tries—Prize Winners
Announced
Great success was accorded Bre
vard’s second annual dahlia show,
held Saturday afternoon and evening
in the Harris building on West Main
street. The show was sponsored by
th. Transylvania Dahlia club.
The judges, R. R. Robinson, of
Asheville, and J. Z. Cleveland, of
Zirccnia, were high in their praise
of the show and were of the opinion
tnat it was a credit to Bre\aru ; l
to the dahlia growers o; this m .1.
Hundreds of varieties of dah'.i- •ere
on exhibitien, all blending hennon
iously in their colors, ran;, g from
goregous deep shades to those cl
more delica'e hue, lit r pleasing
effect. Both the quaiitj the flowers
and the show in its entirety were
pronounced by tne judges and oth rs
competent to judge as surpassing the
first dahlia show held last summer.
Mr. Cleveland assisted it judging
Sections B and C only, since he enter
ed exhibits in Section A, which was
open to all exhibitors. Three double
tiers of 1 by 10 space were u-ul by
Mr. Cleveland to display his unusual
array of dahlias in many varieties,
sizes and colors. It was generally felt
that his exhibit added greaH.v to the
aucc-ss of the show. Much interest
was manifested in this feature on the
part of the numerous visitois attend
ing during the afternoon and evening.
Other out of town exhibitors in
cluded II. T. Mills of Greenville,
S. C., and C. C. Hutches. . f Braden
ton, Fla., and Busman, his summei
residence. These two exhibit rit added
much also ti the show with their
beautiful specimens of dahlias 01:
varied types. Twenty different ex
hibitors, including local and outside
people, entered dahlias :n the 34
Look
Your
Best
Get your barber work
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Ladies’ And
Children’s Work
A Specialty
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TINSLEY
Barber Shop
LOALTA TINSLEY
Two doors above Bank
Main Street
.lasses nit.king up the three sections
A exhibits.
Much credit for the outstanding
access of the event is due Mrs. Mar
cus Williams, chairman of the dahlia
show, and Mrs. John Maxwell, presi
dent of the dahlia club, for their un
tiring and efficient efforts, together
with their able assistants. Officials of
the Dahlia club wish to express their
appreciation to all those who helped
in any way to make a success of the
show.
i Valuable prizes were awarded to
first, second and third winners in the
1 various classes.
Best exhibit in 4 by 10 space, J. Z.
Cleveland, Zirconia, silver cup. Lar
gest and most perfect dahlia, Mrs.
W. D. Denver, bronze medal; Miss
'ulia Denver, boxwood; J. Z. Cleve
land, plaque.
Best Jane Cowl, Mrs. W. D. Dea
ivetr, footstool; John Ashworth, one'
(dozen tulips; J. Z Cleveland, peuiy.
Best three whites, one or more var
eties, J. Z. Cleveland, hand turned
lamp; Mrs. John Maxwell, Lire-'
primroses; Mrs. Thomas Dodsworth,
gladiolus. . ,
Best three rca, maroon, vruct
flame, oiu < r more varieties, J. Z. |
Cleveland, handmade bracket; My8-]
John Maxwell, six tigrridia; Miss
Julia Deaver, gladiolus. t „ j
l’est three any other color, J. vy
Cleveland, handmade prize; M's.
Thomas Dodsworth, Japanese iris;!
Mrs. John Maxwell, gladiolus. ]
Best five pinks. J. Z. Cleveland,
handmade kindling basket; Mrs.
Thomas Dodsworth, twelve montab
Best live yellows, J. Z. Cleveland,|
handmade flower stand. j
Best five, color not specified, J. Z.
Cleveland, yard chair; Mrs. Thus.
Dodsworth, three miniature dah
lias: 11. T. Milis, Greenville, spotted
cal la lily. ,
Most artistic arrangement of dah
lias with other flowers or foliage,
Mrs. E. 11. Pendleton, basket; Mrs.
I. H. Wolfe, one year subscription to
The Transylvania Times; Miss Julia
Deaver, gladiolus.
Best arrangement pompons, H. 1 •
.Mills, one year subscription to dowel
Glower; Miss Julia Deaver, six
months .subscription to blower (.low
er- J. Z. Cleveland, gladiolus.
Best individual exhibit of mima
tures Mi-s Julia Denver, five dollar
dahlia; Mrs. W. D. Deaver ins; Mrs.
Thomas Dodsworth. gladiolus.
Largest and best dahlia, Mrs.
\Y D. Deaver, root of Bronze Knight,
Vied Shuford, Bagdad root; John
Ashworth, three pompons.
Best white or creamy white, Fred
Shuford. one dollar; Mrs. U *>•
Wilson, named dahlia; C. C. Hutche-,
Japanese magnolia.
Best vellow. John Ashworth, one
dollar: Miss Julia Deaver. named
dahlia: Fred Shuford. red spirea.
IK st three Jersey Beauties, Mi-.
W. D. D aver. White Wonder: Miss
Julia Deaver. named dahlia; Mis.
Marcus Williams, oriental poppy
Best Pink. Fred Shuford, one dol
lar- Mrs. Marcus Williams, named
dahlia; Miss Mary Maxwell, spirea.
Best throe, me or more yanetus,
John Ashworth, one dollar; Mrs John
Maxwell, named dahlia; Mrs. Marcus
Williams, white phlox.
Be;t six or more, of one or more
varieties. Miss Julia Deaver, me;
dollar; Mrs. W. D. Deaver. named
dahlia: Miss Mary Maxwell, douole]
Hirer my. . _ i
Best single dahlia. Mrs. W • D. l)oa-1
ver. three miniature dahlias; Mrs. j
Thrs. Dodsworth, named dahlia; Miss;
Sallit Merrill, tritoma. ;
Be;t dahlias arranged for effect.
C. C. Hutches, three pompons; Mrs.
Thomas Dodsworth, named dahlia:
Mrs John Maxwell, white Japanese
iris.
Best pompons in one container,
RAVEN NEST INN
In Pisgah National Forest
Excellent board and rooms. Also meals for transients. Beautiful
scenery and hikes. Rates $15.00 single and $12.50 double weekly. Always
cool; altitude 5,000 feet. Top of Mt. Pisgah on Route 284. Further in
formation, write Raven Nest Inn, care Mr. Stowe, Candler, N. C.
______ I
LABOR DAY.
Monday, September 3
Spend the Week End and Labor Day in the Country—
the Mountains—at the Seashore, or visiting Friends and Rela
tives Back Home.
Our Very Low Fares make a Short Vacation extremely
economical. #
, Tickets On Sale Daily
One Way and Round Trip Per Mil*
Coach Tickets.cents Traveled
♦Round Trip Ticket* n . Par Mile
Return Limit 15 Day* .* CCH1S Traveled
. *Round Trip Ticket* . Per Mile
' Return Limit 6 Month*.*2 CdltS Traveled
♦One Way Ticket* .3 CdltS Pei Mile
* Good In Sleeping and Parlor Car, on payment of proper charge,
for space occupied. No Surcharge.
Compartment, Drawing Room and Open Section Sleeping Cart
Modern Coache*—Convenient Schedules
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel
For full information comult
R. H. DeBUTTS,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Asheville, N. C.
.Southern Railway
System
OAKLAND NEWS
(Mrs. Lee F. Norton)
Friday, August 24, is the day ap
pointed for cleaning the cemetery at
Lake Toxaway Baptist church. It is
hoped that every one who is interest
ed will be there with some kind of
tool to work with.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bennett. Mbs
Ruth Bennett and J. C. Reid returned
to Knoxville after a few days visit
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Reid. I
Mrs. Mary Burgess visited Mrs.]
E. A. Reid Wednesday.
Mrs. II. D Lee of Lake Toxaway
was calling or. friends here Wednes
day afternoon.
l)an Reid made a business call
Wednesday morning on Mr. and Mrs.
\\ . F. Mi Call.
Dewey Bryson returned hi me alter
spending several days with relatives
in Glcrlville.
Will Niehoison and Lueien English
of Brevard called on friends ben
Friday.
.1. L. Nicholson is spending some
time with his grandmother, Mrs.
Maggie Nicholson.
it is reported that, Alfred Milhr is
quite ill at his home at Sapphire.
Robert Wilson visited Dr. Partson
Saturday. I
Mrs. Will Jarrett had as guest her j
niece, Miss Hattie Powell, of ltos-j
man, for several days last week.
Mrs. Lee Fisher of Bosnian visilei; (
her son Frank and family Saturday, j
Mrs. Nathan Galloway of Rcsman
were guests of the former's sister, J
Mrs. Will Jarrett, and family one]
day last week.
Mrs. Mary Burgiss has been ser
iously ill for the past few days, but,
WE ARE HAPPY TO MEET I
We are happy to meet at the Blessed
one’s feet
Just to sing <>f redeeming love;
But what bliss it will be when oui
Savior we see
When we praise Him in realm?
above.
!
Chorus
When wt look on the face of out j
King,
How our voices will vibrate and,
ring.
We shell sing a new song with the
heavenly throng,
When we look on the face ol our
King.
We are happy to come to this bright
Sabbath home,
Just to sirg, as the hours go by;
But what rapture divine for your
spirit and mine,
It will be when we sing on high.
With the angels of light, in our gar
nk rts ■ f white,
We shall sing in that city fair-.
And around the great throne with the
friends we have known.
We shall praise Him for.ver there.
Let us sing of His Love till He calls
us above;
Let us labor with heart and hand,
That our rest may be sweet and < ur
gladness complete,
When we praise Him in Gloryland.
E. D. Randolph,
R sman. N. C.
Mis Julia Deaver, three miniature
dahlias; Mrs. John Maxwell, named
daliia; Rose Wolfe, Climax a ter.
Best seedling, Mrs. W. D. Deaver,
White Wonder root; Mrs. Marcus
Williams, named dahlia; Mrs. John;
Maxwell, August lily.
Best blot m largest dahlia. C. C.;
Hutches, one Hollar; Miss Sailie Mer
rill. named dahlia; Mrs. L. B. Wil
son, gladiolus.
Best red, Miss Sailie Merrill, one
dollar; C. C. Hutches, named dahlia;
Mrs. S. A. Jones, gladiolus.
Best cactus, Mrs. E. R. Pendleton,
one dollar, C. C. Hutches, named dah
lia; Miss Sailie Merrill, gladiolus.
Three largest and best of one
variety, C. C. Hutches, one dollar;
Miss Lorena Merrill, named dahlia;
Mrs. E. R. Pendleton, gladiolus.
Three largest and best of different
varieties, Miss Sailie Merrill, one
dollar; C. C. Hutches, named dahlia;
Mrs. A. J. Beddingfield, gladiolus.
Best three, Mrs. I. DeVer Warner,
C. C. Hutches, one dollar: Mrs. J. H.
Wolfe, named dahlia.
Six largest and best, one or more
varieties, Miss Sailie Merrill, one
dollar; Mrs. C. R. Srarpe, named dah
lia; C. C. Hutches, gladiolus.
Best twelve not over three inches,
Miss Sailie Merrill, one dollar; Miss
LoTena Merrill, named dahlia; Mrs.
A. J. Beddingfield. gladiolus.
Best arrangement of two or more
varieties, C C. Hutches, one dollar.
Best bail dahlias, Mis. C. R
Sharpe, one dollar; C. C. Hutches,
runntd dahlia; Miss Sailie Merrill,
gladiolus.
Smallest dahlia, H. T. Mills, one
dollar; Mrs. C. It. Sharpe, named
dahlia; Mrs. J. H. Wolfe, gladiolus.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me by that ceutain
Deed of Trust from Frank B. Torley
dated Oct. 5, 1931, and recorded in
Book 25, page 361, Records of Deeds
of Trust for Transylvania County I
will at 12 o’clock on Monday, Aug.
27th, 1934, at the court house door in
Brevard, N. C., offer for sale and sell
for cash to the highest bidder, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
of land described in a deed from T. H
Hampton to Frank B. Torley dated
October 5. 1931, and recorded in Book
65, page 67, records of deeds for
Transylvania county. Sale made to
satisfy said indebtedness.
This July 25, 1934.
A. E.Hampton, Trustee.
Aug. 2, 9, 1 , 23.
Renew Your Subscription
is lepoited to be slightly improved.
Howard Alexander, who has been
in New York for the past few months,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Fisher called on Mrs.
I. S. Sand*rs Sunday afternoon.
Cecil Sanders spent Saturday
afternoon with his Grandmother Nor
ton.
Mrs. E. A. Reid and sen Lee ac
companied Mr. Reid as far as Bre
vard Sunday on his return to Ashe
ville.
T. B. Reid called on W. F. McCall
Sunday.
I Mrs. Clyde Chappell visited her son
I Hove and family Sunday.
Miss Louise Rigdon called on Miss
Connie Chappell Sunday.
Fred McNeelv had as dinner guest
Sunday Rev. Adkinson, of Columbia,
S. C.
Misses Velma and Fannie Wilson
called Sunday afternoon on Mr;-. Lee
Norton.
Mrs. W. F. McCall visited Miss
Alberta Burgess Sunday morning.
Mrs. Will Jarrett and Mr<. Lee
Norton visited Mrs. Mary Burgess
Sunday evening.
Wash Fisher of Bosnian visitrd his
brother, Frank, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. E. Alexander has her two
sohr, Edgar and Howard, both home
with her now.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall left
early Monday morning on a business
trip to Greenville, S. C.
Don’t forget the working at Lake
Toxaway cemetery Friday.
There will be a baptismal service
in Toxaway river near the bridge at
10 o’clock Sunday morning. Preach
ing at the Baptist church will be
held at 11 o'clock. Everybody is cor
dially invited to attend. •
Harper Method
Beauty Parlor
Brevard, N. C. a ||| ||
Your Skin and Hair
Carefully Cared For
_
P. 0. Bldg. Phone 31
Bl Plf
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