The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-10-22

A. Bowen, Blue.
Holstein Bull, under one year old-O.
A. Bowen, Blue.
Holstein Cows, three years old and over
20. A. Bowen, Blue and Red.
Holstein Heifers, under one year old
D. A. Bowen, Blue and Red.
Jersey Bull, two to three years old
Woodburn Stock Farm, Blue.
Jersey Bull, under one year old
Woodburn Stock Farm, Blue.
Jersey Cows, three years old and over
-Woodburn Stock Farm, Blue and Red.
Jersey Cows, two to three years old
Woodburn Stock Farm, Blue and Red.
jersey Cows, one to two years old
Woodburn Stock Farm, Blue and Red.
Jersey Heifers, under one year old
Woodburn Stock Farm, Blue and Red.
Graded Heifer, one to two years old
E. G. Evans, Blue.
Graded Heifer-under one year old
E. G. Evans, Blue.
Jersey Red Sow-O. A. Bowen, Blue.
months old-O. A. Bowen, Blue and
Red.
Pair Jersey Reds, under two months
o. A. Bowen-Blue and Red.
FOWLS.
T. B. Lee, Judge.
Plymouth Rocks-Pair Grown Fowls.
H. Mounce, Blue, J. l.. Jolly, Red.
Pen of Fowls-O. A. Bowen, Blue; j.
L. jolly Red.
Pair OF Chicks-O. A. Bowen, Blue.
Pen of Chicks-J. L. jolly, Blue; ]. 81.
Mounce, Red.
Silrer Laced Wyandottes--Pen Of Chicks
j. II. Mounce, Blue; B. Harris, Red.
Pair Of Chicks-J. Fl. Mounce, Blue {;
B. Harris, Red.
Brown Leghorns-Pair of Chicks-W. g..
Hembree, Blue.
Pen of Chicks-W. G. Hembree, Blue.
Light Brahmas-Pen of Chicks-O. A..
Bowen, Blue.
Pair of ofFowls-Mrs. DR.. Piokens, Blue
o. A. Bowen, Red.
Pekin Ducks-Pair Ducklings-J. L. Jol-
ly, Blue and Red.
Pair Ducks-M. r. Hunnicutt, Blue.
M,scovey Ducks-Pair of Ducklings-
Mrs. DR.. Picksns, Blue.
Bronze 7urkeys-Pair of fowls-B. Harris,
Blue.
The races gave rise to considerable eX-
citement, and the successful contestants
were greeted with lusty shouts by the
spectators. AS rule, the driving was
good and the reins were handled skillful-
ly. No serious accidents happened,
though two negro riders were thrown in
the running race that completed the pro-
gram of the day. Neither seemed much
hurt, though the escape of one, who was
thrown headlong over his horses head,
was marvellous.
A short intermission was given at
about 1:3O o'clock for dinner aud we join
ed kind friends around bountiful
spread, after which the races were resum-
ed and continued until about S o'clock.
The people then scattered to their homes,
and the general verdict was that the
show had been asuccess, and that the day
had been pleasant one.
The Pendleton section is famous, too,
for its fair ladies and handsome men, and
it was our good fortune to meet many of
them while there. We willingly bear
testimony to the truthfulness Of the many
complimentary remarks We have heard
about them.
A few words about the Pendleton Far
mers' Society, which manages the Stock
Shows, will prove interesting. The socie-
ty was organized in 1915, and the Consti-
tuition declares, "The objects of the socie-
ty shall be the promotion and improve
ment of agricultural and rural affairs.
Their attention shall be confined to these
objects" The officers of the Society at
its formation were: President, J. G.
Griffin Vice-President, Josias D. Gail.
lard; Secretary, Robert Anderson ;
Corresponding Secretary, Joseph Van
Shanklin. The Society met monthly and
some of its members read essays on SUBJ
jects bearing on the objects of the Society.
We were shown a valuable pamphlet,
printed in 1920, containing the Constitu-
ton and Bye-Laws Of the Society and
containing also number OF essays on
agricultural topics. The pamphlet is the
property of DR.. P. 81. E. Sloan, and is
highly priced by him. Very soon after
its formation the Society originated the
Stock Shows and they have been contin-
ued up to the present time.
The officers of the Society at present
are as follows: President, Col. D. 4.
Norris; Secretary and Treasury, Mr.. Geo.
E. Taylor; Corresponding Secretary,
Mr.. o. A. Bowen. The following consti-
tute the Executive Committee: Al. M.
Hunter, J. G. Stribling, II. 8. Trsscott,
). D. Smith and J. ]. Sitton.
Thos. G.. Clemson was member Of this
Society, and in 1866 committee, Of which
he was Chairman, issued circular ask
ing "for aid to found an institution for
the diffusion of scientific knowledge"
Thus it will be seen that for many years
Mr.. Clemson had cherished the hope of
having an Agricultural College founded
in South Carolina, hope which Is now
on the eve of fulfllment.
Our thanks are due and hereby tender
ed the officers of the Society for their
kindness in assisting the writer to pro-
cure such facts as he needed on which to
base this report. y. Il. II.
mi. onnoinfpd