Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-24

Y,ocroRE ,1o ---

| LuNHklHi plnentO,' MrS. II. N. NC
| Donald; grapes, Mrs. @. E.. Gamhrell; !;
! grape juice Mrs. Lumkin; cherries
and blackberries, Mrs. ]. R. Wrighc;
raspberry and pear, Mrs. Lumk!n. S
Preserves-Peach, Mrs. Doyle;
pear, Miss Hubbard; pumpkin, Mrs.
Perritt. ,F 4, III!
Jelly--Appie; peach and musca-
dine. Miss Lynn Werner; apple. Mrs.
lLumkin.
Pickles Sweet peach, Miss HUB
bard; cucumber, Mrs. Lumkin; sweet
tomato, Miss Irene Stone;. chopped
tomato, Miss Werner: beet, Miss Flo
ridesStone. !, y 4 Il
Eyaporated peaches Mrs. w. T.
Hubbard.
land. y q. -: -, 4,
Butter-Mrs. Perritt. 81
Bacon, cured-Mrs. Entrekin, II
Garden--Greatest number of me-
thods for saving one kind Of vegeta-
Bile, Mrs. Kell;; largest variety vege-
tables. ]. L. Smith; live-at- home
booth, Mrs. j. r. Wright; live-at-
brell. $500 5%:S.
CoOking-Ginger, bread and Bos-
ton brown bread, Mrs. j. r. Wright;
plain cake, baked in freless cooker,
Mrs. j. G.. Sanders; beaten biscuit,
and cream candy, Mrs. sPerritt; mayr
onnaise, Mrs. Doyle.
| Fruits-Apples, dozen, A. H. El-
lison; largest number methods for
saving one kind fruit, Mrs. Kell;
specimen apple and best display an
pies, Mrs. j. B. Pickett.
Flowers-Vase cut zenias and vase
cut dahlias, Mrs. Lumkin; fern col
lection, Misses Smith.
Quilts-Cotton and crazy, Mrs.
Doyle; silk. Mrs. Pickett. NJ.
Drawn Work-Bed spread, Mrs.
H.. P. Mickey; handwoVen counter
pane, shown by w. j. Mcdonald; cro-
chet, counterpane. square, Mrs. Mat
tie Thomas; knit eounterpane, shown
by Mrs. j. p. Stribling. Il. I,
Fancy Work-Crochet centerpiece,
Mrs. Pickett; table runner. Mrs
Hutchison; collar, Mrs. r. M.sDayts: !:
yoke. Mrs. Doyle; bag, Miss Saliia
Davis; trimmed baby dress, Mrs,
Lucy Lumkin Thomas; towel & end,
Mrs. j.. G. Sanders, sy
Tattfng.-Luncheon set, shown t5Ssys
Mrs. l. M. Berry, made by: her, ,ssss
i ter Missss BoWsils y,Sls III
Ellison.
Embroidery-c -centerpiece, plain,
Miss Grace Davis; centerpiece, shad-
ed, Mrs. Wright; yoke, Miss Lura
Perritt; pillow case, Mrs. Hutchi-
son; apron, pillow top and camisole,
Miss Irene Stone; table cover, Mrs.
H. P. Mickey.
Drawn ork-Centerpiece, Mrs
Wright table cover Miss Conyers
Cleveland; handkerchief bag, Mrs.
| o1.t
pers, Mrs. Thomas.
| Children's Department - R,rd
house, VIM Stone; wood collection.
David Stribling; product map and
physical map, Ida Beth Doyle; doll
dress and bed set, Virginia Wright;
drawing, Winona Magill; rug, Vir-
ginia Wright; peanuts, Davis San
ders; popcorn, Belle Hall; dried
fruit, Carolyn Wright; beads (made
Of grains, nuts. seeds, etc., best
string, best collection Of beads, Belle
Hall; tatting, Emily Corbin; tatting
yoke and towel end, Louise Wright:
needle book, Carolyn Wright;. Gro.
chet bag, Louise Wright; Indian col
lection, Emily Corbin. SIl.
| The farm products exhibited fur
ntshed sufficient evidence that our
farmers are waking up on the idea of
crop olVerslHcat1On. A.mOre varied
collection would be hard to find in
any community, but owing to the alb
sence of the judges no ribbons were
attached. 1t Is generally conceded,
however, that 1t was a most credita
BILE display. y ~
There were many old relies on en-.
htbttion, a few Of which we would
like to make special mention, but
time and space forbid.
In addition to having with us a
number Of the members Of the facul-
ties of Clemson College and high
schools Of the county we were pleas
ed to have with us Miss Forney, home
demonstration agent of Anderson
county.
We wish to thank the people of
our sister communities who aided lis
IN making this occasion a success.
Many Of the exhibits were furnished
by friends from adjoining communi-
ties. We are ready to lend them a
helping hand at any time Thcre'a
nothing like cooperation and a spirit
Of he1pfulness.
We are also indebted to a number
Of ladies from Walhalla, Seneca and
Westminster who acted as judges for
the occasion.
COTTON AND SEED PRICES.