Newspapers / Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY, S UNIFORM COMMUNITY FAIR PRE MUIM LIST for Transylvania County to b« held at Quebec, Tueiday Oct. 3 Cedar Mountain, Wetbetday, Oct. 4 Blantyre, Thursday, Oct. 5 Penrose, Friday, Oct. 6 Little River, Saturday, Oct. 7 OFFICERS Blantyre Gee Gash, Pres. Clyde McCall, Secretary Quebec T. C. Henddrson, Pres. Miss Dora Reece, Secretary Cedar Mountain { S. A. Jones, Pres. Mrs. J. A. Bums, Secretary Penrose C. F. Woodfin, Pres Mrs. Raleigh Capps, Secretalry Little River Frank Shuford, Pres. Mrs. Ed. Maokey, Secretary RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. All entries shall be placed by 10 o’clock the morning of the fair. 2. No exhibit will be awarded more than one prize. All first prizes will be marked by blue ribbons, se cond by red ribbons. 3. Rejjistration papers shall be pro duced or bonifide information of re gistered stock. 4. No prizes will be paid on exhi bits where there is no competition. 5. No exhibits shall be removed be fore 5 o’clock without special permis sion from the officials. Farm and Field Crops Ten ears corn, and variety .... $1.00 Second 50 Ten stalks cow peas 50 Ten stalks soy beans 50 Bundle mixed hay 50 Bundle legume hay (cow pea, soy bean or clover) 50 Peck rye 50 Peck wheat 50 Collection farm and field crops 1.50 Horticulture and Truck Crops Plate collection of apples (five to each plate) $ .50 second 25 Five pounds dried fruit 25 Five heads cabbage 25 Peck irish potatoes 50 Pock onions 25 Quart sweet popper 25 Quart red pepper 25 Peck turnips 25 Peck field beans (snaps) 25 (Jallon dry beans 25 Peck sweet potatoes 25 N'icest and largest pumpkin 50 Collection of beets (six specimens) .25 Bunch celery 25 Parsnips 25 Carrots 25 Collection horticulture and truck crops 1.50 Cattle Registered bull, any breed .... 1.00 r^amily cow 1.00 Heifer, one to two years 1.00 Calf, one year or under 1.00 Steer, breeding and age considered 1.00 Twin calves 1.00 Swine Registered boar 1.00 uo^ristored sow or gilt 1,00 Registered pig (three months or un- ^ der) 1.00 Grade pig (breeding and age con sidered) 1.00 Horses and Mules Team horses 1.00 Team mules 1.00 Brood mare, foal at foot .... 1.00 ’-'olt, horse or mule 1.00 Poultry Pen to consist of one male anj two females. Porvod Plynioth Rocks .>^0 Rhode Island Reds .... .50 Orpingtons .50 Brown Leghorn . .50 White Leghorn 50 Any other breed 50 Sheep RegisterCf] ram l.OO Ewe 1.00 1.00 Twin lambs 1.00 School program to be arranged by the teachers in their respective dis tricts. t Home Economics Special Rules and Regulations No exhibit that has won a premuim or ribbon at any previous fair can compete in present fair. Canned Fruits and Vegetables All quart jars enterej must be quart size unless pints are denoted; must be of uniform size in each ex- nibit. 1. Best canned rhubard 25 2. Best canned peaches 25 3. Best canned huckelberries. . .25 4. Best canned blackberries .. .25 5. Best canned raspberries 25 6. Best canned berries, any kind .25 7. Best canned string beans (com mercial pack) 25 8. Best canned string beans (fancy pack) 25 9. Best canned tomatoes 25 9A Best soup mixture 25 10. Best canned apples 25 11. Best canned sausage 25 12. Best can any other kind of meat 25 13. Best canned sweet potatoes •..25 14. Best canned carrots 25 15. Best canned beets 25 16. Best canned corn (on corn or fancy) 25 17. Best canned corn (cut from cob or commercial pack) 25 18. Best lima beans 25 19. Best English peas 25 20. Best collection canned fruits and vegetables (no collection un- 85. Best crochetted collar 25 86. Best piece of drawn work .. .25 87. Best piece of embroidery . . .25 88. Best woolen quilt (patch work) 25 89. Best comfort 25 90. Best silk quilt 25 91. Best patch on any garment .. .25 92. Best dam on socks or hose .. .25 93. Best knitting 25 94. Best and prettiest bed spread Patch work 25 95. Best tufted bed spread 25 96. Best any other kind bed spread 25 Chil<lren*s Department Domestic Arts For children 18 years of age and under. 97. Best doll dress 25 98. Best single garment for doll .25 99. Best set of doll clothes 25 i 100. Best house and furnishings and I linens as bed quilts, etc 2T. I 101. Best collection doll articles .25 I (home made) 2T. 102. Best hand made toys 25 , 103. Best toy ship made by boys .25 I Floral Exhibits Must be fresh and attractively pot- der six jars v/ill be considered 1.00 arranged. Jams 21. Best huckelberry jam 25' 22. Best blackberry jam 25 23. Best strawberry jam 25 i 24. Best plumb jam 25 25. Best apple butter 25 2(5. Best apple marmalade 25 27. Best collection of jams 25 Jellies No jelly shall be entered except jelly glasses. 28. Best apple or crabapple jelly .25 29. Best grape jelly 25 30. Best plumb jelly 25 31. Best blackberry jelly 25 32. Best dewberry jelly 25 33..Best huckelberry jelly 25 34. Best mint jelly 25 35. Best collection of jellies 25 Preserves Quart jars shall be used. 36. Best apple preserves 25 37. Best peach preserves 25 38. Best tomato preserves 2T) 39. Raspberry preserves 25 40. Strawberry preserves 25 41. Watermellon perserves 25 Pickles Best catsup .25 43..Best chili sauce 25 44. Best cucumber pickles 25 45. Best sliced tomato pickle . . .25 4G. Best dixie relish or pepper hash 25 47. Best peach (sweet) 25 48. Best watermelon rind (sweet) 25 49. Beet 25 50. Onion 25 51. Chow chow 25 52. Best artichoke 25 53. Best mustard 25 54. Best mixed pickle 25 Pantry Supplies 54A. Best home made soap 25 54B. Best home cured ham 25 55. Best loaf bread 50 56. Best rolls (six) 50 57. Best buttermilk biscuit (f^ix) .25 58. Best baking powder biscuit (six) 25 59. Best corn muffins (six) 25 00. Corn bread (plain) 25 61. Best ginger bread 25 62. Best loaf cake 25 63. Best pound cake 50 64. Best layer cake 25 65. Best carmel cake 25 66. Best chocolate cake 25 67. Best cocoanut cake .25 68. Best berry pie 25 69. Best lemon pie 25 70. Best pull candy 25 71. Best chocolate fudge 25 72. Best one pound mixed candies ! .25 I 73. Best cottage cheese 25 j 74. Best American cheese 25 ,75. Best butter (1 lb) (commercial pack, stressed) 25 76. Best collection pantry supplies 1.00 j76A. Best cider vinegar 25 |76B. Best sorghum 25 Domestic Art Fancy and needle work, plain sew ing and garment construction, stress ed, 77. Best organdy hat 50 78. Best hi ^ constructed of old ma terials 50 79. Best hoi 0 made dress form .50 78. Best hor' ’ made dress 50 79. Best han i made undergarment 25 80. Best suit t.f underwear 50 81. Best set of baby clothes . . .50 82. Best piece of crochette (any kind) 25 83. Best piece of tatting 25 84. Crochetted polk 25 104. Best single vase cut flowers .25 105. Best single vase dahliahs . . ,25 106. Best collection of cut flowers (all kinds) 25' 107. Best collection wild flowers .25 108. Best single pot geranium ., .25 109. Best colection begonia 25 110. Best single pot any other kind of fiowers 25 111. Best single pot fern, any kind 25 112. Best collection pot plants . . ,25 113. Best collection of useful herbs and plants, premuim given by Miss Martha Boswell 1.00 Antiques and Curios The articles must have description, history and story of same attached to it. Premium awarded in view of these historic facts. 114. Best and oldest shot gun of any war 25 115. Best collection of revolutionary war 50 116. Best single article civil war .25 117. Best collection civil war relics 50 118. Best single article of world war 25 119. Best collection of world war rel ics 50 120. Best collection of old homespun, home woven and hand made pre- civil war bed spreads or cloth of any kind )0 121. Best and prettiest collection old pottery vases, etc 50 Basketry 122. Best hand made basket any kind 25 123. Best collection baskets 50 124. Best tray 25 Babies 125. Best baby under 1 year of age 1.00 126. Second best baby under 1 year of age 50 127. Best baby under siv months of age 1.00 128. Second best baby under Six months of age 50 SINIARD Transfer Co. when you want your Baggage Transferred Sawing Wood, Belt Work and Plowing with Tractor. Heavy hauling a specialty. Phone U8 World’s Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Automobile $ FUmt, Mieh. ITie *^eople*s Car See ii Compare it Try it as Our Gu^st A. M. WHITE, Distributor Rosman, N. C. SMITH’S placet where you will receive courteous treatment, and where every one who is employed is a Tonsorial Artist We havs just installed SHOWER BATHS We will be pleased to serve you SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BRE VARD NEWS. F. P. SLEDGE Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Try my cash prices and see if I can’t save you money. Don’t forget 1 am always on the job and can serve you promptly. Main Street Auditorium Building Warranty Deeds and Deeds in Trust at News offiee. TLhc Cbai'lotte ©bserver A Carolina Newspaper For Carolina People—Constructive, Clean and Reliable Let Us Print Your Sale Bills CITY PRESSING CLUB J. E. WATERS, Prop. Phone 94 Cleaning Pressing Dyeing All work turned out promptly. Main Street Brevard Gives to its readers the worthwhile news of the Carolinas, the nation and the world, hot off the wires, fairly and accurately reported by its corps of special correspondents and the Associated Press, greatest news gathering agency in the w^orld, supplemented by the Universal Service report and Newspaper Enterprise Association. ^ A paper produced by an organization that keeps constantly in mind the needs and desires of Carolina people and seeks to give them just what thy want in general news, sport, market news, so cial news, fraternal order news and views, and numerous special articles and features for the bene fit and entertainment of the whole family, including daily and Sunday comics. A fw of the many features that make THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER Ihe ideal newspaper of the Carolinas are: Editorials by able writers. The only complete Fraternal Order Section published in the South. Weekly articles by Frank H. Simonds, the world’s greatest authority on intcriiational po litics. Weekly Bible Talks by America’s Great Com moner, William Jennings Bryan. Forward Observation Post—A weeklly story of the World War, by Cale Burgess. Weekly Book Reviews, by William Thornton Whitsett, President of Whitsett Institute. The Hi^tofry of the South’s Famous Songs, by Henry E. Harman. Potash and PeHniutter, a weekly story by Mon tague Glass. A department of Rajio New*, edited by the world’s best authorities on the subject. The Woman’s Page; a section containing gen eral household hints and recipes for the house wife. Subscription Rates By Mail One Minute Interviews, a page containing ex pressions and exchanges of views of the subscrib ers. Pithy Paras^raphs, a page full of laughs and chuckles. Prizes are offered each day for the wittiest sayings submitted by the subscribers. Society of the Carolinas, a section featuring the social events of the two Carolinas. The most complete and detailed reports of Sports published in the state, A Colored Comic Section on Sunday and se veral daily comic features, including the well- known “Bringing Up Father,” by George Mc Manus. Fiction, Scientific Writings, and other fea ture articles. A Church Directory, weekly Sunday school lessons. Real Estate page, etc. Special attention is called to the Ma<le>in> Carolines Section, the object of which is to en courage, advance and promote the industrial, commercial, civic and social interests of the states of North and South Carolina. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Y'r. Dailv and Sunday 75. $2.25 $4.50 $9.00 Daily Only 65. 1.75 3.50 7.00 Sunday Only 40 1,00’ 1.75 3,50 Send subscriptions to Circulation Department, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, Charlotte, N. C. mmiMm nj^ jujt' aaiiiBaw ■MMMnnaMBU Make The Future Safe M^ney placed with the Building and Loan Association earns the highest profits con sistent with safety, is tax free, helps you or your neighbor to build or buy a home, encourages Thrift, builds up the Town and County and can be withdraMm when needed. The 28th Installment Series opens this month. Join it Now. 1 Brevard Building & Loan Association DUNNES ROCK BUILDING
Brevard News (Brevard, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1922, edition 1
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