Dahlia Show Classifications
* i
For Annual August Exhibit
Classification has been arranged for
the annual dahlia show, which will be
held on Saturday, August 26, at the
Brevard College gymnasium. John Ash
worth Is chairman of the dahlia show,
sponsored by the Transylvania Dahlia
club.
The following classification will be
observed:
Section I. Open to Transylvania grow
ers.
Class 1. Largest and most perfect
bloom.
Section II. Open to all.
Class I. Table arrangement (3x5
ft) Dahlias only.
Section III. Open to alL
Class 3. Hunt's Velvet Wonder.
Class 4. Decorative.
Class 6. Yellow.
Class 6. Any color.
Section IV. Open to all.
Class 7. White, 3 blooms.
Thanks
My Good
Friends
In Brevard and
Transylvania County
FOR THE FINE patronage and
support you have given me in
the past years.
ONLY THE FACT that my health
causes me to quit am I going
out of business.
MR E. L. PACE, Sr., has bought
the Central Market, and Is now
owner and operator of same . . .
I hope you will render him the
same friendships and courtesies
that you have me In the past.
PLEASE
If you have an account with
me for groceries and meats,
come In and settle same. I
will appreciate this aid In
winding up my business, and
believe that you will feel
that you are justly Indebted
to me and anxious to square
UP
Your Friend,
J. E. WATERS
Class 8. One each of red, white,
and nearest blue. (One container).
Class 9. Three blooms, different
varieties, separate container.
Section V. Open to all.
Class 10. Five smallest.
Class 11. Five pinks.
Class 12. Five blooms, (same color).
Class 13. Five blooms, blending
shades.
Class 14. Cactus, not more than
five nor less than three.
Section VI. Open to all. (One con
tainer.)
Class 15. Exhibit of Pompons.
| Class 16. Exhibit of Collarettes.
Class 17. Exhibit of Singles.
Class 18. Exhibit of Miniatures.
Class 19. Exhibit of Orchid.
Selection VII. Arrangements. Open
to all.
Class 20. One color dahlias with
harmonizing material.
Class 21. Small arrangement suit
able for desk.
Class 22. Arrangement of two or
! more varieties. (Other material
, may be added.
Class 23. Floor exhibit. (Other flow
ers or foliage permitted).
Section VIII. Seedlings, open to all.
Class 24. Large bloom—1989.
Class 25. Small bloom—1939.
Class 26. Three large—1938.
Class 27. Three small—1938.
Class 28. Six large: any year.
Class 29. Six small; any year.
Section IX. Open to non-club mem
bers. In Transylvania County.
Class 30. Exhibit, any small type.
Class 31. Ball or show, any color
or colors. Six blooms.
Class 82. Cactus. (One bloom).
Class 33. Red .
Class 34. Any good bloom.
Class 35. Any exhibit, different
from list above.
Section X. Open to members of Dah
lia Club.
Class 36. A mixture of small type*.
Class 37. Arrangement of submerg
Gel dahlias.
Class 38. Mixed types. (One color)
One container.
Class 39. Basket of large blooms.
Class 40. Three blooms. Any color
or colors.
Class 41. Pink. (One bloom, large
type).
Section XI. Open to visiting growers.
Class 42. Largest bloom.
Class jtS. White, one bloom.
Class 44. Collection miniatures. (One
container) Six or more varieties.
Class 45. Collection Pompons. (One
container). Twelve or more var
ieties.
Class 46. Twelve blooms. Different
varieties. Separate containers.
Class 47. Twenty blooms. One var
iety, one container.
CUass 48. Any arrangement or com
bination desired.
Section XII. No separate entry. (One
prize).
Class 49. The most meritorious
dahlia.
The smell of a specially prepared
breakfast ended a four-day hunger
strike of 650 prisoners In Santiago,
Chile.
Gold production in Australia last
year was the highest In 20 years. .
PACE'S
MARKET
Successor to
* J. E. Water*
Central Market
Come in to see us ... we hope to give you the same
good service that Mr. Waters has been giving you,
and with our long years of experience in the grocery
and meat business we believe we will be able to please
you. Invite your friends to stop by and see us.
FRESH MEATS
Western Branded and Native £
GROCERIES
Staple and Fancy — Notions
Fruits and Vegetables
Phone 124
PACES MARKET
E. L. PACE, Sr., Manager
Complete Food Store E. Main St
GLANCING
BACK AT
BREVARD
Taken from the files of
The Sylvan Valley News,
beginning 1895.
(From the file of June, 1903)
The board of aldermen have had the
laws and ordinances of Brevard print
ed In book form and are going to
leave one at each house In the town.
There will be no reason for not know
ing the laws In the future. The er
dlnances are well gotten up and cover
all the ground necessary, and the board
should be congratulated on compiling
and adopting so comprehensive and
thorough laws for Brevard.
Two of our little folks met with quite
serious accidents on Sunday last. Grace,
daughter of T. W. Whitmire, In get
ting out of a carriage In front of her
father’s house, stepped on a piece of
glass and nearly severed one of her
toes. A more serious accident befell
the son of A. C. Norton, who was play
ing with a knife and fell, sticking the
knife In his eye, and will perhaps lose
, the sight thereof.
It was a surprise to the many friends
of George Jones, when he came home
last Monday with his bride. Mr. Jones
was married very quietly !n Asheville
to Miss Nora James on May 17th, and
kept his marriage secret until last
Monday. She Is a beautiful and talent
ed young lady and one of Asheville’s
most popular daughters. We congratu
i late George on securing so estimable a
wife, and she got an honest and In
dustrious young man.
—
Owing to the many articles In the
News about the condition of Ashworth’s
lane. It has been worked out and Is |
greatly Improved. Robert Neely, the
overseer, has good Ideas about build
ing roads, and we hope he will secure
teams enough to continue in the man
ner he has started.
Terrell Taylor, who Is making his
home with Marshall Bryson, reports
that James Lannlng and his son. who
live on Clear Creek, in Henderson
county, were bitten by a mad dog.on
last Monday. Mr. Lannlng was at- j
tacked by the dog and bitten several |
times and sent hls son after a doctor. !
On the way the son was attacked
by the same dog and bitten on the hand,
but he kept hold of the dog and choked
It to death. Both father and son left
for Baltimore on Tuesday to be treat
ed at the Pasteur Institute. On Sat
urday evening last, Bonnie May Jones,
the 14-year-old daughter of Cal H.
Jones, of Asheville, died a horrible
death from hydrophobia, caused by a
slight scratch on the end of a fingeri
by a pet dog sent her by her brother. I
Every one should see that their dogs \
have access to plenty of water at all
times, especially In the summer months,
which will help prevent the dread dis
ease of rabies.
M. D. Cooper has greatly beautified
hls property known as Mount Sur
prise by leveling the top thereof and
making It very attractive to the pleas
ure seeker. The view from the sum
mit Is beautiful and Is only about a
half mile from town. It will repay the
exertions of our visitors to walk or
drive to the top and see the panoramic
view of the mountains, valley and the
town.
Elliott Heath and Eugene Lewis, of
Cedar Mountain, were In town on Mon
day and report crops favorable In their
section.
The residence of Zero Nichols is fast
approaching completion. He Inspected
It recently and found It Is not only
a handsome house, but the Interior Is
a model of convenience and artistic
design, and the location Is superb.
J. Gaston Neill, wife and two child
ren, of the Davidson River section in
spected the mysteries of the News plant
on Monday.
J. A. Bryson and family have moved
Into the Rufus England house on Main
street. Such additions to our popula
tion are gladly welcomed, and we hope
they will dwell among us for many
years.
Oliver and Norris Hardin spent last
week at their summer home at Cedar
Mountain. They are reported to be
tired of keeping bachelor’s hall.
Dr. E. S. English and Dock King
Dine In
Comfort
Why stand over a
hot stove when you
can dine out in per
fect comfort and at
a small cost?
Try the
CANTEEN
OTvde Hamilton, Pro*
Good Foo d
Cooked Right
OAKLAND NEWS
'A delightful Fourth of July pro
gram was given at Mt. Toxaway lodge,
sponsored by H. C. Tllson, of Lake
Helen, Fla. After the program re
freshments were served and a dance
followed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall have re
turned home and report an enjoyable
vacation visit In the Ozarks mountains
of Arkansas with the former’s uncle,
Mark McCall, but report that they are
glad to be back home In the North
Carolina mountains. Mr. Mark Mc
Call left this county many years ago
to make his home In Arkansas.
Frank Revls is reported to be quite
111 at his home here.
Mrs. Emma Posey returned to her
home at Horse Shoe last week after
spending ten days here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Reid were In Bre
vard on business last week.
Miss Verona Fisher spent a night
last week with Miss Louise Rigdon.
Tim Miller, of New York City, was
here recently for a visit to his broth
er, Woodfln, and family and other rela
tives. He returned by way cf Georgia
for a visit with his sister, who was
the former Miss Effie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall had as
visitors from Jacksonville, Fla., last
week, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowden and
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pollock. They are
Florida east coast railroad men, and
work with Mr. McCall during the win
ter.
Arthur Chappell, of South Carolina,
spent the week-end here with his
daughter? Mrs. Nell Thomas and fam
ily.
K. Miller, of Lake Toaway, visited
his grandmother. Mrs. Belzle Nichol
son, over the week-end.
Miss Louise Rigdon, who has employ
ment here, recently visited her moth
er, Mrs. Louis Rigdon, and family.
After the resignation Sunday of our
Sunday school superintendent, Guy
Whitmire, Herbert Hall was elected
superintendent of the Lake Toaway
Baptist Sunday school. Rev. Clyde Me.
Call was recalled as pastor for the
coming year. We hope for a united
membership and lasting good to be ac
complished at the church this year.
Japanese experts are investigating
the mineral resources of Jananese oc
cupied regions of Centra! China.
were In the Reba section hunting last
week. They killed two crows and one
squirrel on Mr. Hogsed's premises.
Mrs. M. E. Chastain, sister of Wil
liam and John Gravely, died at her
home at East Pork. Rev. W. A. Gld
dey officiated at the funeral. Inter
ment was in the Gravely cemetery.
Joseph G. Qlazener. who left here 13
years ago, died at his home in the In
dian Territory in April at the age of
42. He leaves a wife and two little
ones. y
W. P. Hogsed and daughter return
ed home from a visit In Greenville and
report a nice visit.
We hear of a little visitor who is
stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Ballew, and we think she will
make that her permanent home.
Ephriam, youngest son of Dr. and
Mrs. G. W. Young, has been appointed
to the position of telegraph operator
at Mooresvllle. It is not often that
such a young boy as Ephriam is given
such a responsible position.
Meet the Champion
Ice-Maker_in the
' •
Modern Kitchen—
Kelvinator
ILIGTRIR RIPRIRIRATOR
. . . gives you all the refrigeration you’ll
ever need—at amazingly low cost. It's
POLAR POWER Sealed Unit has reserve
power equal to 1,050 pounds of ice a
week! So when you plan your modern
kitchen . . . choose the Kelvinator as
the electric refrigerator that will be both
a pleasure and a profit to you. Its hand
some cabinet construction and brand-new
convenience features . . . will be an
addition to the lovelies* kitchen.
TERMS:
$10 CASH 24
POWER COMPANY.
Park Magazine Tells
Of Transylvania In
Publication Just Out
Transylvania county Is featured In
the Park to Park Guide'which Is Just
off the press and Is neisg- circulated
through Eastern and central parts of
the United States.
Malden Hair, and Connestee Falls are
shown In attractively laid out pages,
and the pictures of these two water
falls are reproduced In such fine style
that they are very appealing.
Two pages of reading matter tell of
the advantages, and the scenic attrac
tions of Transylvania.
Business houses contributing to the
expense of getting the advertising for
the county Include: Chamber of Com
merce, Carr Lumber company, Co-Ed,
and Clemson Theatres, The Times.
Tinsley Esso Station, McCrary Auto
company, Austin Studio, Franklin hotel
and Canteen Cafe. Pictures for the
edition were furnished by Austin Studio.
The magazine has a circulation of
1C,000.
A new attempt is being made to
salvage the treasure of the Qrosvenor.
the Engllish East Indiaman, which was
wrecked off Pondoland, South Africa,
In 7782.
READING
MATERIALS
For the Family
. Magazines
Newspapers
Funnies
Current Issues of the lat
est publications, always
on hand.
Supply of
GOLF BALLS
TINSLEY’S
NEWS STAND
Want Ada Get Results
Dr. P. N. DeVERE, Optometrist
W ILL BE IK
BREVARD EVERY TUESDAY
McMlnn Building—Room 19—Hour* 10 to 4
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
All Lenses Ground In My Own Laboratory
A COMPLETE EYE SERVICE
When you are feeling in need of a “lift”, drop in here
for a refreshing soft drink.
What is better than good ice cream? Make yourself
forget the hot sun.
Stop in at our fountain for a sandwich. See if the sug
gested treatment won’t bring back your pep.
REVIVE YOUR SPIRITS
SATISFY YOUR APPETITE
LONG’S
Phone 85 Brevard