The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
HUNDRED
Community Fair


the vocational agriculture depart.
ment OF the Hundred High School
Saturday afternoon was one OF the
most successful events Of the
school year in Church District. The
attendance was large, representing
tho entire community.
The fitting and grooming OF the
live stock had received the best
attentions OF the students, and all
stock showed had been we'll fed
and properly developed. The ami
mails made a pleasing appearance.
The exhibitions were as follows:
Poultry. one pen. each; Plymouth
Rock, Wilbert Blair; Buff Orping.
ton. Willard Custer, Cloyd Shull,
Orval Snyder, Frank Hostutler, and
Fred Cole; Barred Rock, Jare H.
Hamilton, Ralph Hamilton, Victor
Tough, Ralph Snyder and Shriyer
Teagarden; White Wyandotte, Lot.
tie Slough, and Thelma Bolch;
Rhode Island Red, Bert Kirphart;
Buff Plymouth Rock, Mary Church;
Brahmas, Archie Church, Garold
Hunt, and Daisy Himelick; Part.
ridge Cochin. wilbert Blair and
Beatrice Henderson; White Leg.
horn, Frank Hostutler and Lois
Covalt; Golden Seabright Bantam,
Frank Hostutler; Buff Cochin Ban.
tam, Frank Hostutler; Bronze
Turkey, Charles Troy.
Cattle, Jersey elias: Comas Bon.
ME Jean, Padline Burson; cows,
Ruth Dye, elizabeth Plants, Freda
Lemley, and Luvenis Allen; OK
fords, sultan's lad, Gertrude Dye;
HolsteinS calf, five months, Eva
Kennedy.
Cattle. Jersey class: comas Bon.
Joe, ,R-9772lS, Fred Price; Donald,
w. E. johnson; calf heller, Howard
Kennedy.
Cattle, Aberdcen-ApGus class:
bull, one, year, orval Snyder.
Cattle, Shorthorn class: five
heifers, Homer Reainer; bull,
sylvia Dixon. $50
Cattle, Red-Polled class: COW,
Dick Anderson.
Sleeps Spanish Black Top.
Daisy Himelick.
Swine, Duroc-Jersey, Marie
Hunt; Poland-C Charles
Troy; Poland-China and Berk-
shire, Charles Troy.
Horses, farm type, Nellie
Sawyer, Maggie Gibbons and Will
bert Blair.
Pony, Frank Hostutlcr.
Dogs, stock, W. ]. Devine and
Wilbert Blair; fox hounds, Will
lard Custer.
The exhibit was In charge Of
Professor Paul D. Martin, head
OF the vocational agriculture dc.
partmeut, and tho success OF the
affair was due TO great extent
TO his careful planning. -
Professor Martin came to Hun
drcd from Perryopolis, Pa. He Is
a graduate Of Penn State, class Of
20, and has had two years ex-
perience in teaching In the Pcrryo-
polls High School. He has already
developed an interest among the
stock raisers in the district that
it is believed will put Church Dis
trict among the leaders in the
state for the raising of fine stock.
Professor Martin has express
cd desire 10 thank all the stu
dents and patrons OF tho school
who helped make the exhibit a
success.
Booth Funeral.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson Booth OF Burton, who
died at hor home recently, was
held from tho church Wednesday
by the Rev. Russell Rice. In
torment was made in the Sand
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Booth Is survived by her
husband, Charles ]. Booth, be-
sizes three sons and two daugh-
tiers.
Auto Wrecked
A car belonging to j. Barnhart
Of Deep Valley and driven by Mr..
Barnhart. turned over when cross.
ing the railroad here. completely
wrecking the machine. Mr.. Barn.
hart, his wife, daughter, and a
young man who accompanied
them, escaped without injury.
Church Notes
Members Of tho Methodist Epis.
copal Church gave a reception at
the church Tuesday evening IN
honor Of the new pastor, the Rev.
H. s, Chapman. A well-c6osen pro-
gram Of music and speaking was
presented. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the N. f. Church met at
the home OF Mrs. Flora Carney
Wednesday evening for a business
session as well as a social hour.
Tho Rev. H. s. Chapman has an.
nounced that his sermon theme
for the evening service at 1880
Sunday will be 1.-THE Church. /
Personals
Miss Aera Hixenbaugh who has
been i'll for several days Is report.
ed improving now.
Mrs. A. F. Gilmer has returned
frayA a vIsfk L., AJa,, SVanir FIt1