The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-12
PRIZES IN THE CORN CLUB
TOMATO CLUB EXHIBITS

The Herald and News was so crowd
ed last issue that We failed to ger II
the prizes in the boys corn club ano
the girls tomato CLUB exhibits las
Saturday. We were 50 crowded Oh
Tuesday that We Internationally lef'
yat several items .Aa: we were sure
were in the paper.
1t was a good show and does cred
it to the boys and girls of the county
and is a credit to the work OF the
demonstration agents.
The pig exhibit was very fine ano
only demonstrates what possibilities
we have in this favored land.
Mr.. John M. Kinard made the boys
a very instructive talk and told them
what was expected of them and tha?
his bank had given cedtain prizes
for the purposes OF encouraging
them to raise pigs.
The first prize was $500 awarded
to H. C. Fellers, Jr.; second prize
$500 to J. B. Wicker; third prize TO
Leon Dennis $500, all given by the
Commercial Bank.
The boys corn club boys were CIV
en- prizes as follows:
The first prize for the ten best ears
OF corn, including record book, $500
fountain pen, given by P. c. Jeans &
Co.-to Cecil Dominick; second best
including record books, $500 cultlva-
tor, given by NeN'berry Hardware
company-to George Miller; thiro
best, including record book, $500
worth of photos by o. & T. e. Salter-
to Herman Martin.
The following ten contestants, MAX
ing the next best exhibits, were eaca
awarded a busheI of cotton seed, bred
up and culled, valued az $500 a
bushel, the gift Of Jas. F. Stephens
McFall Bedenbaugh. Curtis Long
En- -lett Nichols, James Brown, Leou
~ IS, Drayton Minick, Ernest
Brooks, Dudley Hunter, Govan Sease,
J. B. Wicker, and the following
won pocket knives: Ebert Shealy,
Wilbur Wessinger, Berley Hawkins
]. C. Craps, Jr., Furman Hawkins
John /Crumpton, George K. DominicK
Each boy exhibiting who did not Win
a prize was given pocket-knlfe OF
necktie. as be chose, by Sheriff Can
non G. Blease.
The winner in the Canning clubs
were:
For the best display of canned fruit
in glass, a ladys parasol, given by
J H. Summer & Co.-Miss Mamie
Belle Morris.
Best display of canned fruit in TIT
50 in merchandise Of her own choos-
ing, by R. II. Anderson-Miss Lille
Mae Banks.
Best display of canned vegetables
in glass. 81 in merchandise by West
Martin Co.-to Miss Lille Mae Banks
Best display of canned vegetables IN
tin, 81 in merchandise, by West-Mar-
tin Co.-Miss Little Mae Banks.
Best display preserves, 81 IN
merchandise, by T. NJ. Sanders-n
Miss Mamie Belle Morris.
Best display of jellies, 81 in mer'
chandise, by Caldwell & Haltlwan'
ger-to Miss Lucille Moore.
Best display Of sour pickles, 81 In
merchandise, by Robinson's Ten Cent
stor=to Miss Lucille Moore.
Best display Of sweet pickles, 81
in merchandise, by West-Msxtin Co.
to Miss Lille Mae Banks.
Best display of jams and marina
ladies', 81 in merchandise, by the New
berry Drug Co.-to Miss Ruby Dennis
Best display Of acids and fruit
juices, 81 in merchandise, by the New
berry Drug Co.-to Miss Ruby Dennis
Best display of dried fruit, merchan-
disc, by Copeland Bros.-Miss Annie
Banks.
Best book on canning, picking. ard
preserving, merchandise by Miss Joe
L. Jones & Co.-Miss Ruby Dennis.
Best booklet containing history OF
crop, fountain pen, by Aayes' oooS-
store-Miss Sue Minick.
Best uniform cap and apron, pair
of shears, by Newberry Hardware CO.
Miss Nanine Belle Morris.
A club pin was presented to eaoh
one OF the girls who exhibited.
In addition to the above named
prizes, two young ladies will be given
short term scholarships to Winthrop
A. a