Milford chronicle., 1926-08-06
PRIZE WINNERS AT FAIR
ANNOUNCED BY JUDGES

tucker, GreenWod; Znd X. l.. TUCK
er, Greenwood.
No. 679, Cow Pea Hay, 1st prize,
Carl Tucker, Greenwood; End, R. L.
Tucker, Greenwood.
No. $50, Orchard Grass, 1st prize,
Carl Tucker; 2nd R. L. Tucker, both
OF Greenwood.
No. 6S1, Mixed Hay, 1st prize, r.
L. Tucker, Greenwood; End, J. w.
Killen, FELTON,.
No, 6S2. Timothy, LIST prize, Carl
Tucker, Greenwood; End r. L. Tuck
er, Greenwood.
No. 6S4, Winter Wheat, LIST prize,
Joseph Ward, Harrington; End Cal
vim Condor, Bridgeville.
No. 6S5, Rye, Carl Tucker, Green
wood, 1st prize; End R. L. Tucker,
Greenwood.
No. 6S6, Soy Beans, 1st prize, R.
L. Tucker, Greenwood; End, Walter
Richards, Greenwood.
Section Garden Vegetables
No. 6S7, best display, Carl Tucker,
Greenwood; End, Walter Richards,
Greenwood.
No. 6SS, best fve-eight bushel
Early Tomatoes, 1st prize, Hubert
Cannon, Bridgeville.
No. $50, best half bushel Yellow
Sweet Potatoes, 1st prize, Herbert
Cannon, Bridgeville.
No. 699, best half dozen Table
Beets, 1st prize, Randall Tharp, Har-
rington.
No. 694, best half bushel Mangle
Beets, 1st prize, R. L. Tucker, End,
Carl Tucker, both of Greenwood.
No. 695, best half bushel AIangle
Yellow Beets. LIST prize R. L. Pretty
man, Houston; 2nd, Lewis Sapp,
Houston.
No. 697, best half dozen White On
ions, 1st prize Albert Sapp, Houston.
No. sos, best half dozen Red On
ions, 1st prize, Carl Tucker, 2nd
prize, Mrs. Elmer Cain, Harrington.
No. 500, best half dozen Yellow
Onions, 1st prize, Ernest Webb,
Houston; End prize, Calvin Condor,
Bridgeville.
No. 700, best fieve-eighth bushel
Tomatoes, 1st prize, Cove Gordon,
Wyoming; End prize, Carl Tucker,
Greenwood
No. 701, best plate Tomatoes, Cove
Gordon, Wyoming, 1st prize; End,
Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
No. 702, heads of Cabbage, 1st
prize, Franklyn Morgan, Houston;
End, Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
No. 703, best quart String Beans,
1st prize, Herbert Cannon, Farming
ton; End, J. w. Killen, FELTON,.
No. 704, best quart Lima Beans,
1st prize, Bertha Smith, Harrington.
No. 7O4, best Field Pumpkin, 1st
prize, Russell Stewart, Houston; End
J. W. Killen, FELTON,.
No. 706, largest Field Pumpkin,
1st prize, Carl Tucker, Greenwood;
2nd, R. L. Tucker, Greenwood.
No. 707, best 8 Squashes, 1st prize,
Carl Tucker, Greenwood; End prize,
Charles Frankhiver, Harrington.
No. 708 best 8 Squashes, LIST prize,
Ernest Webb; End prize, Carl Tuck
er, Greenwood.
No. 709, best bunch I-arsnfps, 1st
prize, R: L. Prettyman, Houston; End
prize, Walter Richards, Greenwood.
No. I'll, best stalks Celery, 1st
prize, Cove Gorden. Wyoming.
No 712 best Cucumbers, 1st prize
J. w. Killen, FELTON,; 2nd L. +. Mere
dith, Wyoming.
No. 713, best Cantaloupe. 1st prize,
Walter Richards, Wyoming; 2nd Carl
Tucker Greenwood.
No. ia Best Pie Pumpkin, 1st
prize, Carl Tucker Greenwood; 2nd
j. W. Killen, FELTON,.
No. rs. best half dozen Radishes,
1st prize, L. c. Prettyman, Houston.
No. 716 best half dozen Green
Peppers, 1st prize, Elmer Cain,
Houston; 2nd Walter Richards,
Greenwood.
No. rs, best display Gourds, 1st
prize, J. w. Killen, FELTON,.
No. 719 best half dozen ears Sweet
Corn, 1st prize, Charles F'inkhiver,
Harrington; End Carl Tucker, Green
wood.
Senator DUPONT Makes Gift to
Fair Association
AS is usually the custom a COM
plimentary tickets with invitations
to attend the Fair were forwarded
to Senators T. Coleman DUPONT and
Thomas F. Bayard. Senator Bayard
was present Thursday and greeted
many friends. A letter was received
by the Fair Association from Senator
in which he expressed his
regrets in not being able to attend,
with the same letter he enclosed his
check for $500. He made no request
as to how the money was to be used
and the Advisory Committee met at
noon and decided to use the dOna-
ton toward the erection of a build
ing to be used exclusively for the
Boys and Girls work The an
seemed to meet with
the approval of all present. The
band struck up the National Anthem
while the audience applauded the
donor.
5000 Present
Without a doubt cloudy weather
with rain in some sections kept down
the attendance on Thursday. 1t was
reported unOfficially that the days
receipts were $4,000 less than for
big Thursday" last year. After
putting on the first heat of all three
races of the afternoon, rain fell in
torrents and muddied the track so
badly the program had to be called
off. One act of vaudeville was dis
continued when rain made the per-
formance impossible. 1t cleared off
however late in the afternoon ana
many visited the Fair grounds for