The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-23
Names OF the Winners ia the Different
Departments


ships was held Thursday and Fri
day at Prosperity On the school
school grounds. The weather was
ideal and the attendance was good.
The exhibit IN every department
were of a h;sA order IN fact, 1t was
a reunion occasion for the people Of
the two townships Nearly every
body attended and everybody was in
a good hunor. The children had a
good time on the merry-go-rodnd.
On Friday, Educational day" all
the children of all the schools of the
two townships formed at the town
hall and marched to the fair grounds.
In the parade there were, by actual
count, 500 children, besides the teach
ers and some trustees.
The fair association charged an ad-
mission fee this year to defray the eX-
penses of the fair. Some building was
done at a cost of about $4,000, and
the premiums also will be paid from
this fee. If any money is unexpeno-
ed it will be put to the credit OF the
association.
The greatest interest at the fair was
centered in the school booths. In
the two townships there are sixteen
schools, thirteen of which hat booths.
The committee of judges OF these
booths were: Miss Harper of Aiken,
Miss Jones OF Saluda, W. P. Stewart
of Greenville and c. S. Patrick OF Sa-
luda. The first prize was awarded TO
the Prosperity school: the second
prize to Big Creek, and Saluda won
third. St. Luke's and Nit. Pilgrim
were awarded honorable mention.
Following is list OF the prize WIN
ners in the different departments:
Boys Corn Club
Best selection 90 earsl: 1st prize,
c. s. Mills: 2nd. NJ H. Lester; Sd, En-
nest Nichols.
Single ear: 1st prize, Cecil Nichols;
End, George Miller; Sd, Welch Will
bur, Jr.
The judges were W. H. Barton and
W. ]. Shealy.
Winners in Field Crop
Best pumpkin, NJ. S. Fulmer, 1st
and 2nd.
Best 10 ears corn: 1st, ]. H. Cros-
son: End. Curtis B. Long.
Best single ear: 1st, J. H. Crosson;
End. ]. H. Crosson.
Nos. 8 and 10 Townships
Rest 10 ears corn: 1st Curtis 3.
Long; End S. P Mills.
Single ear: 1st and End, j. H. Cros-
son.
Wheat Exhibit
Rest sheaf and peck of same: 1st,
R. c. Hunter; Ind, W. F. Lester.
Oats
Rest sheaf and peck of same: }. n.
Cr sson, 1st; Geo. H. Hunter, IND.
Sweet Potatoes
Best 1-2 bushel; S. A. Quattleoaum,
sst; J. S. Nichols, End.
Irish Potatoes
Rest - hushel: G. NJ Epting, lst'
E. o. Counts, End.
Best display vegetables: T. w.
Counts. list; Mrs. G. L. Moore, ina.
Best display hay: J. D. Nichols.
Best 6 stalks sorghum and qt. syrup
Of same: G. E. Dominick, 1st; Geo. r.
Hunter, End.
Best 6 stalks sugar cane and qt' Oh
svrup of same: G. E. Dominick.
Best stalk cotton: W. F. Lester, ls';
J. S. Nichols. 2nd.
Best exhibit from one farm: J. 5.
Nichols
Poultry Department
Prof. F. Hair. Clemson Nollese'
judge. -,
Barred Rocks: P. B. Warner ISL
non 1st cockerel, 1st pullet, md pull
let: w. l.. Moore, End pen.
White Rocks: W. c. Dominlck' Isl
cockerel, 1st hen.
White Leghorns: W. l.. Moore W.
n Roof: ]. W. Warner, lst puiie'' Isl
cockerel.
Brown Leghorns: W. l.. Moore Isl
nullet. 1st cockerel, 1st pen.
6 G. R. I. Reds: J. W. warner Isl
non. 2nd pullet, 2nd cockerel; F. H.
shealv 1st pullet, 1st cockerel'
Games. Walter Stockman, lst pen
columbian wyandottes: 0. b. MIL
ler, 1st pen.
White wyandottes: w c. Dominlck'
,,Io+ LET cockerel.