Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-16

{. ID. Reid, j. B. Steele, j. +. Reld, Miss
Reid, A. F. Ruff, Mrs. VIM. Rockholdt,
J. b. Reid, Jno. Roddey, Mrs. w. L.
Roddey, H. E. Ruff, Mrs. w. j. Roddey,
Mrs. B. c. Ragin. r. Roddey Mrs.
Minnie Ratterree, Mrs. r. w. Roach,
NJ. f.. Revels. Mrs. NJ. f. Thomas. G.
Thomas p. b. Thomas, Evelyn Thom-
as w. A. Thomas, Mrs. j. j. Thomas,
Mrs. J. f. Thomas, Lillian Thomasson,
Mrs. A. ]. Thomasson, John Finley
Thomas, Annie May Thomas, Mrs. ].
NJ. Williams, G. p. White, Jas. Will
Whitfield, Louise Wilson, Annie Will
liams, Cora Westbrook, Marie Whiso-
nant. w. T. Williams, H. ]. Williams,
Mrs. ]. T. Williford, ]. A. Williford
G.. P. White, F.. c. Whitney, Mrs Kate
Williford, Anna White, NJ. Wallace,
j. G. Williams, w. E. Whitsell Beulah
Westmoreland, Mrs. ]. S. Wright, A.
!, n. Whitesides, Mrs. G. w. Wimberly,
Lucy Westbrook, ]. n. Whitesides,
Mrs. ]. f. Walmsley, Nora White, H.
Whitner, j. N. Westmoreland, w. B..
Wilson, Evelyn Williams, Lois Will
liams Roy Williams, Ethel Williams
; Christine Willis, w. Witherspoon,
Carrie Youngblood, Ruth Youngblood.
H. NJ. tinker, II. ]. tinker, r. A. An
derson, ]. L. Aycock, Mrs. H. Ander-
son, Mrs. j. l.. Aycock, Mrs ]. F. Ashe,
W. w. Alexander, Lillis Ashe. Mrs w.
w. H. Anderson, Will Condin, JOS
Caldwell, ]. S. Conner, A. L. Campbell
Minnie Cockrell, VIM. Carroll, Nesbit
Burgess, Kittie Blair, T. Biggers, w.
N Biggers, ]. S. Beatty, Bethesda
club. Bethesda school, C. Bigger, Ca
tawba school, Cotton Belt school, Gus
Cain, Margaret Clark, Lena Crosby,
Frank Clark. E. C. Coker, Hamp Cond-
liss, C. Clark, R. G. Boyd, Mrs. j. M.
Byers, Agnes Brown, Frank Blanks,
Mrs. w. B. Byers, ]. A. Black, Chas
nett. Crockett farm, Mrs. D. c. Clark,
S. M. Caldwell, R. C. Caveny, w. j.
Creighton, R. Cornwell, Jessie Corn
we'll, Leila Christenary, Lucille Craw-
ford, Sue Crawford, Mrs. C. Corn
well, Mrs. H. A. Caldwell. w. H. Cald-
well, Sam Campbell, Alex Campbell
James Campbell, Matte May Camp
bell, Matte B. Campbell, E. Carroll,
F. Craig, Lizzie Craig, R. H. Cowan, R.
Maggie Caveny, Mrs. w. H. Caldwell
Mrs. S. NJ Cash. Herbert Dunlap,
Mrs E. Drennon. ]. H. Duncan, Jr,
Bertha Duncan, W. H. Dunlap Sr., ].
w. Draffin, Jr., w. H. Duncan, ]. H.
| Duncan, Sr, Mrs. F. A. Dunlap, S. w.
Draffin. Elizabeth Dendy, F. A. Dun
lap. Mrs. w. G.. Duncan, Mrs. Walter
Dunlap, Isabel Dunlap, r. S. Cunning
ham.
Exhibits.
There are numerous exhibits Of
farm products, school work, fancy
work and canned goods. Mr.. H. c.
Simpson of Catawba Junction, has an
Interesting exhibit, illustrating the
process of straining honey, caring for
bees, etc. He has a honey separating
machine in his exhibit which shows
cans of honey, sealed, labeled and
ready for sale.
Mr.. w. E. Whitsell of Rock Hill No.
5, exhibits fifteen varieties of food
stuffs raised on his farm. The exhibit
includes corn, oats, wheat, peanuts
turnips, fruits etc. Three watermelons
in the exhibit weigh about so pounds
each.
Among other things in the exhibit Of
Mr. S. II. Faris Of Rock Hill No. l,
are thirteen varieties Of hay. Each
kind is neatly baled. The varieties are
peavine, oats and vetch, wheat, oats,
fodder, Johnson grass, Laspedeza, al
falfa, meadowgrass, corn and peas,
corn stover, oat straw and wheat
straw. Mr.. F. c. Whitney of Rock Hill,
has nine kinds Of hay in his exhibit.
Mrs. ]. B. Fewell Of Rock Hill No. 6,
exhibits products which prove that she
knows how to live at home. Her exhib-
it includes seventy cans Of different
kinds Of fruit, cakes and pies, and
other things The booth is prettily dec
Grated with bunting and potted plants
and Is the subject Of much favorable
comment Mrs. Fewell winning first
prize on her display and number of
premiums on individual products.
The general exhibit is composed
Imostly of canned goods all neatly ar
ranged and includes many Of the ar
ticles seen in the exhibit Of the can
ming club girls.
Several of the county's rural schools
nave exhibits at the fair consisting of
drawings and writings, woodwork and
other kinds of work done in school
room. The exhibits attract much at
tention. The Winthrop farm school
shows specimens Of its work as does
also the Rock Hill Graded school,
Care VS.. Don't Care.
Prof. j. l.. Carberry of Winthrop,
who is also employed by the U. S. de-
partment Of agriculture, has on exhibit
TWO miniature houses, each situated in
| the centre Of a pretty garden spot.
| The garden Of one house is filled with
| weeds of various lengths and kinds,
and its general appearance is not at
all pleasing. Opposite this house and
situated in a similar space the other
miniature house is located The Sec
ond house is like the first. The differ
ence is in the land surrounding. The
plot is covered with different plants,
beautiful walk is laid, pains and care
are evidenced in it's appearance. The
first place described represents people
| who don't care; the second, those VINO
do.
Experts who know, say the exhibit
of the Arcade Cotton mill Of Rock Hill,
is the most artistic Of all. The exhibit
is in charge Of Miss Pinson, who is
| employed in the mill village by the
Baptist state mission board. Every
thing in the exhibit is made in the
| village Pink and white are the colors,
the words Arcade Mill Village" made
of cotton silver are supported by
background Of pink. The mill village
| tomato club have their articles on dis
play, and the men and boys have coal
chisels and walking canes made of
leather and celuloid. Beautiful reed
hooks highly polish and requiring
much skillful labor are shown. Ladies
Of the mill village furnished the pretty
potted plants which add much to the
attra ctiveness Of the booth.
Canning Club Girls.
The York County Canning Club is
well represented at the county fair
and number of members are present.
Many parents who have seen their eX-
hibit have learned that their daugh-
ters can equal If not outstrip them in
| the canning art. The club products
occupy a whole corner Of the large
building, and the exhibit appears to
attract more interest than any other
show on the grounds.
The exhibit includes many interest
ing features-pictures Of canning club
girls at work, various stages of plant
growth, etc. Miss Margaret Clark Of
Yorkville has a jar Of fruit arranged
in the club colors (Red and Green) so
as to form four HIS, the canning club
slogan-"Head, Heart, Hand, Health"
Miss Lillian Pots shows tomato vine
eleven feet long, the first fruit OF
which was plucked June 16. The vine
is even now filled with green tomatoes.
Two of the canning club girls, Misses
Hannah and Lucy Stephenson of
Hickory Grove, without any additional
| help whatever, have canned 900 jars OF
| fruit this season. Miss Davena Peay,
of Edgmoor, has sold $50 worth Of raw
tomatoes, gathered from her one tenth