The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
MANY WIN PRIZES
 IN CLUB EXHIBITS
FARMER BOYS AND GIRLS
Give Interesting Show at Fair Grounds Here-Lists of the rize-Winners.

With exhibits to be far superior in quality to any ever displayed in this county, the boys and girls club show closed here yesterday afternoon. The show was held under the super vision of County Agent John L. Phillips and Miss Myrtle Smith, can- ming club agent. Hundreds of people viewed the exhibits, displayed at the fair grounds, and expressed admira- tion.
 In the boys division, Loyce Con- |nell of Naylor won the highest hon. ors when he produced specimens of corn, produced at the rate of 86.9 bushels to the acre, which is re- markable record in this section. His record book was declared second best exhibited. As reward, Loyce will be given a free trip to Little Rock next month to attend the annual state meeting of prize winners. He also will be given a suit of clothes, valued at S12.50, by w. Nj. Harrell X Co.,, and $5 in cash by the Farmers State Bank.
 Other prize winners in the boys division were as follows:
 Largest yield per acre-First prize, Loyce Cornell, suit of clothes worth $12.50, by w. M Harrell & Co.,; sec ond, Frank Goss, No A Chattanooga blow, worth $1l, by Frauenthal & Schwarz; third, Harley Jones, one SB Perry cultivator, worth S750, by S. G. Smith; fourth, Melvin Wood. pair of shoes, worth $4, by D. o. ] Harton, and pocket knife, worth $1, by J. D. Dunaway; fifth, Ernest Lackey, pair shoes, worth S3.50, b1 V. c. Craig, and pair tennis shoes, worth 75 cents, by s. E. Anderson; sixth, Ollie Sevier pair shoes, worth $3, by New York Bargain Store, and box stationery, worth 75 cents, by J. R. Donnell; seventh, Roger Yam Aldridge, hat, worth S2.50, by Gas par Dunn; eighth, Floyd Petty, bridle, worth $2.50, by Bolls Bros; ninth, Tony Dussex, book on stock raising, by l. G. Williams; tenth, John George, years subscription to the Arkansas Farmer and the Twice a-Week Gazette, by the Arkansas Farmer.
 Best kept record book-First prize, Tony DusseX, barrel of flour, worth $7.50, by Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Co.,; | second, Loyce Cornell, $5 cash, by Farmers State Bank; third, Harley Jones, jar chewing gum, worth $5, by Mode X Clayton; fourth, Ollie Sevier, pair gold cuff buttons, worth S5, by J. J. Livingston; fifth, Lyman Reedy, 14tooth harrow, worth $5, by T. R. Douglass X Sons; sixth, Floyd D. Cart, fountain pen, worth S3, by Cole & Co.,; seventh, Byron Griffith, merchandise, worth $2, by E. w. Rogers; eighth, Melvin Wood, pocket knife, worth $1, by Caspar Dunn; ninth, Edward Goss, years subscription to the Progressive Farmer, worth S1, by Cole 6 Co.,; tenth, Ernest Lackey, years subscrip- tion to the Log Cabin Democrat, worth S125, by Conway Printing Co.
 Best 10-ear exhibit, all prizes given by John L. Phillips-First prize, Thomas Phillips, s7.50; second, By ron Griffith, s6; third, Henry Hub- bard, $5 fourth, John Nutter, S450; fifth, Tony Dussex, S4; sixth, Frank Goss, $3.50; seventh, Floyd Petty, S3; eighth, Harley Jones, s25O; ninth, Lyman Reedy, S2; tenth, Jesse Edwards, S1,75; eleventh, Ollie Se- vier, $50; twelfth, Edward Hess, S125; thirteenth, Rufus Paul, $1; fourteenth, Melvin Wood, 75 cents; fifteenth, John George, 50 cents.
 Pig club department-First prize, for best boar six months to one year old, Floyd Hoggard, Creso dip, worth $3, by Greeson Drug Co.,; first prize for SOW one year old or over, Horace Sowell, $4 cash, by Farmers State Bank; second prize, Paul Nutter, years subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat, the weekly Commercial Ap- peal and the Twice-a-Week Arkansas Gazette, by the Conway Printing Co.,. first prize, for SOW six months to one year old, Russell Fuller, $3 cash, by R. NJ, Browning; second, Cecil Pear son, hog cholera preventative, worth S2, by Florence Drug Co.,; first prize for sow with litter by side, Elijah Wright, S2 cash, by F. II. Weems.