The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-10-27
CLOvERPoRT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IT, 1915.
Breckenridge County School Fair
Greatest and Biggest Day Ever Known

interest in the same.
The following were the winners of the
premiums which were offered by the
bank;
Best sample of Prior tobacco, I9l5
crop, Fred Basham, $500
Second best, A. n. Skillman and son,
$3.50.
Best sample of Burnley tobacco, Lewis
Rankins, $500.
Second best, Martin Sutton, $3.50.
Best sample of one succor tobacco,
Roe Hook, $500
Second best, Fred Well, 81 so.
Best variety of tobacco, Tom Beard,
$500
Best white corn, Tom Beard, S2.0o.
Second best, William McGary, 81 90.
Best yellow corn, Tom Beard, $500.
Second best, William McGary, 81 90.
Best sample of Hickory King corn,
Dennie Squires, $500.
Second best, w. III. LeC;rand, SI.oo.
Best sample of red corn, +. l.. Rob-
ertson, $500.
Second best, Oscar Brown, 500.
Second best, Raymond Sheeran, Fl 90
Best quart of soft wheat, Philip Sni
der, 81 90.
Best quart of hard wheat, Allen
Rhodes, 81 90.
Second best, Con and Gus Mattingly
soc.
Best clover seed, J. l. Grouse, 81 90.
Second best, Con and Gus Mattingly
soc.
Best display of whippoorwill peas
Miller & Monarch, soc.
Second best, William McGary, 2sc.
Best display of sweet potatoes, Cor
and Gus Mattingly, SOC.
Second best, Sam Jackson, 25c.
Best display of beets, DR.. A. M
Kincheloe, 25c.
Best display of pop corn, Sanford
Beard, SOC.
Best onions, William Coomes, soc.
Second best, Frank DeHaven, 25c.
Largest pumpkin, Jess Kincheloe, SOC
Largest turnip, Arthur Hooper, 25c.
Largest head of cabbage, Mrs. Taylor
Tate, 25c.
Best display of winter pears, w. H
LeGrand, soc.
Second best, J. L Ball, 2Sc.
Best apples, H. l.. Bruner, $I.oo.
Second best, J L. Ball, soc.
Best Irish potatoes, G. X. Pate, Sl.Oo
Second best, Cal Hendrick, soc.
Best display of Jennets apples, Jas. l.
Ball, $r.oo
Best display of Bell Flower apples
Jas. l.. Ball, 500
Best Red Timber Twig apples, Jas. l.
Ball, SI.co.
The following displays shown by the
following created a great deal of at
tention and interest:
The products of Hardinsburg Mill &
, Elevator Co.; the display of rock
asphalt shown by |. b. Richardson
Garfield, KY; apple display of Henry
Harmed, of Walters, Okla; tallest corn
grown by Joseph Taul and Marvin Bru
ington; millett, grown by William
Cooms and Bert Cunningham; alfalfa
by II. J. Hayes, sorghum molasses, by
Jas. Mattingly and R. M. Rowland; rec
clover, by VIM. Coomes; ban grass, by
X. M. Rowland.
The tobacco display shown by Frank
DeHaven was of much interest as the
same was "a years old.
The Hardinsburg Pharmacy gave out
over 1000 small American flags.
w. N. Cline had charge of the display
in the Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Co
The exhibits were arranged beautifully
and showed Mr.. Cline's good taste. He
is an artist in his line. He looks after
b. f. Beard q Co.'s display windows,
which are always attractive
The Branch handled 900 people dur
ing the day.
Thos. Dyer, Custer, had a gourd So
inches long, and Taylor Meador one rs
years old Thos. Donoghue, tomatoe
vines IL feet long
Master ALI Taylor got the premium for
the greatest number of different native
woods. He showed 60 varities.
Cloverport sent delegation of over
200 pupils and their parents, friends and
visitors. lrvington had the next largest
delegation of over 100.
Cl0NernOrf Wins Prizes