University of South Carolina Libraries
PROSPERITY CO A VERY ( .Names of I he Winners ia tlie Different Departments j Prosperity, Nov. !!?.?The second 1 annual fair ol" Xos. 1? and 10 town I shins was held Thursday and Fri- i ! day at Prosperity on the school school grounds. The weather was ideal and the attendance was good. | The exhibit; :a every department] ! were of a order. In fact, it was a reunion occasion for the people of the two townships. Nearly everybody attended and everybody was in a good humor. The children had a good time on the merry-go-round. 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 . -? ->1 1 CJ? . COlini, cnnaren, uesmcs tuc tcam- i ers and some trustees. The fair association charged an admission fee this year to defray the expenses of the fair. Some building was done at a cost of about $100.00, and the premiums also will be paid from this fee. If any money is unexpended it will be put to the credit of the associatioB. The greatest interest at the fair was centered in the school booths. In the two townships there are sixteen schools, thirteen of which haJ booths. The committee of judges of these booths were: Miss Harper of Aiken, Miss Jones of Saluda, w. v. siewan? of Greenville and C. S. Patrick of Sa-j luda. The first prize was awarded to j the Prosperity school: \ he second I prize to Big Creek, and Saluda won third. St. Luke's and Mt. Pilgrim were awarded honorable mention. Following is a list of the prize winners in the different departments: Boys' Corn Club Best selection <10 ears): isi prize. C. S. .Mills: 2nd. M. H. Lester; ::d. Ernest Nichols. Singic ear: 1st prize. Cecil.Nichols; 2nd, George Miller: od. Welch Wilbur, Jr. The judges were W. H. Barton and W. J. Shealy. Winners in Field Crop Best pumpkin, M. S. Fulmer, 1st and 2nd. Best 10 ears corn: 1st, J. H. Crosson; 2nd. Curtis B. Long. Best single ear: 1st, J. H. Crosson; 2nd. J. H. Crosson." Nos. 9 and 10 Townships Best 10 ears corn: 1st Curtis B. Long; 2nd. S. P. Mills. Single ear: 1st and 2nd, J. H. Cros son. Wheat Exhibit Best sheaf and peck of same: 1st, R. C. Hunter: 2nd, W. F. Lester. Oats Best sheai' and peck of same: J. H. Cr sson, 1st; Geo. H. Hunter, 2nd. Sweet Potatoes Best 1-2 bushel; S. A. Quattlebaum. sst; J. S. Nichols, 2nd. Irish Potatoes Best 1-2 bushel: G. M. Epting, 1st: E. 0. Counts, 2nd. Best display vegetables: E. 0. Counts.1st; Mrs. G. L. Moore, 2nd. Best display hay: .J. D. Nichols. Best 6 stalks sorghum and qt. syrup of same: G. E. Dominick, 1st; Geo. H. Hunter, 2nd. Best 6 stalks sugar cane and qt. of syrup of same: G. E. Dominick. Best stalk cotton: W. F. Lester. 1st: J. S. Nichols. 2nd. Best exhibit from one farm: J. S. j Nichols. Poultry Department Prof. F. Hair. Clemson College, judge. Barred Rocks: P. B. Warner. 1st pen, 1st cockerel. 1st pullet, 2nd pullet; W. L. Moore, 2nd pen. White Rocks: W. C. Dominick. 1st cockerel. 1st hen. White Leghorns: W. L. Moore, W. j ? " 1^4. Tcjf | H. Roof: J. AY. warner. cockerel. Brown Leghorns: W. L. Moore. 1st pullet, 1st cockerel, 1st pen. S. C. R. I. Reds: J. Wr Warner. 1st . pen, 2nd pullet, 2nd cockerel; F. H. Shealy, 1st pullet. 1st cockerel. i Games: Walter Stockman. 1st pen. Columbian Wyandottes: 0. B. Mil-J ler. 1st pen. White Wyandottes: W. C. Dominick. 1st pullet. 1st cockerel. w h. Roof. 1st time Auuaiuoiui.^. pen. j Anconas: Willie Lester. 1st pullet. J 1st cockerel. Llie Stock J. P. Fellers, superintendent: J. 0. Williams, judge. Best Red Polled bull: Dr. G. Y. I Hunter, 1st. Best Red Polled cow: Dr. G. Y. Hunter, 1st. - rv; j I Best Hereford bull: Prosperity v.i, mill, 1st. ; Best Aberdeen Angus bull: E. 0. j Counts, 1st. j Best grade steer: O. B. Miller, 1st. j Best grade heifer: O. B. Miller, 1st: j Dr. G. Y. Hunter, 2nd. | 1 MMUNITY FAIR nr nr? a nr nr r/>/^r r?r jrtMi Best Duroe Jersey sow: T. B. Bodenbaugh. 1st: P. L. f^angford. 2nd. Cest I)uroc Jersey boar: P. L. Langford 1st. Best Poland China sow: W. B Franklin. 1st: Roy Kohn, 2nd. Best Poland China boar: Roy Kohn 1st: J. M. Ward, 2nd. Best Hampshire sow: V. E. Kohn 1st and 2nd. Best Hampshire boar: V. E. Kohn 1st; Horace Martin, 2nd. Best pair pigs: Will Long, 1st; J. P Fellers, 2nd. Best sow and pigs: Oscar Lovelace 1st. Best pure sow any breed: V. E. Koan, 1st and 2nd. Best pure boar any breed: Roy Kohn 1st; V. E. Kohn, 2nd. Boys' Pig club; McFall Bedenbaugh, 1st; Lyon Fellers, 2nd. Best mule colt, 1 to 2 years: ret Bcdenbaugh 1st; C. M. Long, 2nd. Best mule under one year: C. M. 1/ong, 1st; Oscar Lovelace, 2nd. Best horse, 1 to 2 years, O. B. Miller, 1st, B. L. Miller, 2nd. Best horse under one year: G. W. Dominick, 1st. Household Department Judges, Misses Harper and Jones. Loaf 'bread: 1st, Mrs. Thompson Shealy; 2nd Mrs. J. S. Wheeler. Rolls: 1st, Mrs. J. A. Simpson; 2nd Mrs. G. A. Maffett. Sour Milk Biscuit: 1st, iUiss .Minnie Boozer: 2nd, Mrs. M. E. Dawkins. Layer cake: 1st, Mrs. J. B. Pugh. Loaf cake: 1st, Mrs. Thompson Shealy: 2r?d, Mrs. J. E. Monts. Butter: 1st. Miss Lucile < _>unts; 2nd. Mrs. J. W. Wise. Eggs: 1st, B. S. Counts; 2nd, Mrs. W. F. Lester. Catsup: 1st. Ruby Nichols: 2nd. Miss Clara Brown. Cucumber pickle: 1st, Annie Mae Con will: 2nd. Mrs. Kaymona i^esier. Beet pickle: 1st. Mrs. J. L. Wise: .Mrs. Pet Wheeler. Peach pickle: 1st, Nannie Belit Morris: I'nd, Mrs. Pet Wheeler. Mixed Pickle: 1st, Mrs. E. 0 founts; I'nd, .Mrs. J. A. Simpson. Miscellaneous pickle: 1st. Rosa i.? HNIHomcAn- 9nrl Rosalvil Wil* 1 .\ II >> iiilUiiiovu , ? P<.ach preserves: 1st, Nannie T3elk Morris; 2nd, Mrs. J. B. Pugh. Fig preserves: 1st, Mrs. J. L. Wise Pear preserves: 1st, Mrs. J. A Coi nts; 2nd, Mrs. J. L. Wise. Miscellaneous preserves: 1st and 2nd, Annie Mae Conwill. Apple Jelly: 1st, Mrs. M. L. Fulrier: 2n0, Mrs. M. I* Fulmer. Blackberry jelly: 1st, Mrs. E. 0 founts; 2nd, Mrs. Pink Langford. Mt.( ellaneous jelly: Mrs. M. L. Fu! mer. Canned peaches: 1st, Nannie Belle .Morris; 2nd, Mrs. Raymond Lester. Canned Apples: 1st, Mrs. J. L. Wise; 2nd, Mrs. E. 0. Counts. Canned Grapes: 1st, Mrs. J. A. Counts: 2nd, Mrs. J. L. Wise. Canned Blackberries: 1st, .Mrs. J. L. Wise; 2nd, Mrs. E. 0. Counts. Miscellaneous Fruit: 1st, Mrs. 0. W. Amick: 2nd, Mrs. J. I,, wise. Canned Beans: 1st, Mrs. J. A Counts; 2nd, Mrs. J. L. Wise. Canned Tomatoes: 1st. Mrs. J. A. Counts: 2nd, Mrs. J. E. Pugh. Canned Corn: Miss Rosalyn Williamson. Soup Mixture: Mrs. .J. A. Simpson, Blackberry Juice: Mrs. Pick Langford. Grape juice: 1st. Mrs. J. A. Simpson: 2nd. Mrs. B. R. Long. Peach Juice: Mrs. B R. Ix)ng. Juices: 1st. Miss Anr.ie Mae Conwill; 2nd. Annie Mae Con will. Dried peacnes: 1st, Mrs. J. A. Simpson: 2nd. Mrs. T. A. Epting. T-.?- ?.i ic.t atry T y] push: LTltTU iou. ? _ ?j, 2, Mrs. Pet Wheeler. Girls' Canning Club Exhibit. First year: 1st, Pearle Hawkins; 2nd, Ruby Nichols. Second Year: 1st. Rebecca Abrams: 2nd, Maud Boozer. Third and Fourth Year: 1st. Nannie Bell Morris; 2nd, I^afuchia lx>ng. Fancy Articles Crocheted lunch set: Mrs. M. (\ Morris, 1st: Mrs. A. G. Wise. 2nd. Crocheted counterpain: Mrs. A. G. Wise, 1st: Mrs. M. ].*. Fulmer, 2nd. Crocheted centerpiece: Mrs. A. X. Crosson. 1st: Mrs. W. P. Leaphardt. 2nd. Crocheted towel end: Miss Bessie Taylor, 1st; Miss Bessie Lee Gibson, 2nd. Irish crocheted centerpiece: Mrs. P. T. Livingston, 1st: Mrs. T. Epting, wuu. Crochet yoke: Mrs. J. W. Hartman. 1st; Miss Vida Counts, 2nd. Crocheted baby cap: Miss Anna Julia Havin, 1st; Miss lx)la Bedenbaugh. 2nd. Tatting centerpiece: Miss Annie Mae Gibson. 1st: Miss Nellie Boozer. 2nd. Tatting baby cap: Mrs. Lizzio ; Franklin. 1st. i Tatting towel end: .Miss Annie J Boozer, 1st: Miss Rita .Mont*. 2nd. 'j White embroidered centerpiece: f ; Miss Annie Mao Bedenbaugh. 1st: | j Miss Lucille Counts. 2nd. Colored embroidery centerpiece: I ! Mrs. A. (;. Wise. 1st: .Miss blolinc | ' Wheeler. 1'nd. j Embroidered to'vel end: Miss Vida j "! Counts. 1st; .Miss Anie Mae Beden-i | bit ugh. 2nd. 'j Embroidered sola pillow: Miss Ef-1 j fie Hawkins. 1st: Mrs. A. X. Crosson. ! 2nd. ' Embroidered garment: Miss Annie 'j .Mae Bedenbaugh. 1st: Miss Bessie ) Taylor, 2nd. 'j Judges: Misses DeLcach and Ert n^ctinp Wicker of Xewberry, and ' Miss Elberta Sease of Little Mount- j ain. Miscellaneous Department Best pine straw b-ts'iet: 1st, Miss; Effie Hawkins. Best collection of nuts: 1st. Emmett Nichols. Best collection of wild flowers: 1st, Pearl Dawkins. Best home-made furniture: 1st,: Mrs. A. M. Conwill; 2nd, J. P. Fellers, j Crimson clover stripper: 1st, N. A j Nichols. Handled basket, white oak: 1st, J. J -> _ _ S. Stockman: 2nd, J. V. Kellers. Cotton picking basket: 1st. J. P. J Fellers. Ccrn broom: T. A. Siting. Straw broom: Mrs. J. B. Pugh. i J Collection of woods, Jacob Kunkle. X. A. Nichols, superintendent. ; Calmes-Cooper i \v?v 17?Rnhftrf A. CoQDer uain cuo, .w. ? - and Miss Dorcas Ray Caimes. whose engagement was announced several' j weeks ago, were married Thursday j morning at 11 o'clock, the weddincr ' taking place at BrooksvUU*, Miss., at ! the home of Mr Qak'ies, an ucnle of | the bride. Following the ceremony a | reception was given in honor of the j occasion, after which Mr. and Mrs. 1 Cooper left for a visit to several j pom's of interest before coming to j Laurens. This marriage announce?T ~c -'-.l.Vnl Hiniirhflllt niGllt IS Ul UUlllllrti unci col hiuh??i-u. . the State because Mr. Cooper is one of the most prominent public men in the State, and his bride enjoys social prominence and for several years has been connected with the -teaching: corps, in the city schools at. Columbia j and Laurens, her native town She is 'j a graduate of Winthrop College. McCorkle-r-reen. Florence, Nov. 17.?A pretty home wedding was solmnized Satuday - A A^f Af D A_ evening ai me resiuence ui .uio. xwwbert Allison McCorkle on South Colt Street, when her youngest daughter, Miss Corine McCorkle, was married to L. William Green. Adjoining recep, tion rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion in ivy, autumn leaves and quantities of yellow chrysanthe-1 ramus. 'Promptly at 6:45 o'clock the J bride, entered the parlor on the arm j of her brother, Edgar Tillson McCor- J " 1 - VlAct ' kle, meeting me ^ruom wim mo i man, Cary Gainey, the ceremony be-. ing performed by the Rev. H. Tucker] Read What The; GOOD F Agency, Iowa.?"Have been usii rected. It is already showing good SATISFIED WI' Alden. Iowa. ?"I have tried out TOXK and am satisfied with the re; BEST WORM EXPEL) Allerton, Iowa.---''Am well pleas< AYALOX FARMS HOG-TOXF. need it. as it is the best worm expo GAINED TWO F Armstrong. Iowa ---"My hog* nu day after feeding AYALOX FARM ' ALL HE T /i GILDER & WEE Graham of the Presbyterian Church.' 'ii Only the immediate family witnessed the evt-nt. The bride wall gowned in a becoming suit or' taupe. Immediately ! after the ceremony cake and wine were served in the dining room Mr. and Mrs. Green left on the south-bound train ' - ;cksonville. r ja.. "ivl upon their ret ,n\ will :.c at home to their fri.nds at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. J Dickman on Gaiilard Street. The bride bas lived all of her life in Florence, enaeanng nersen 10 a large circle of friends, while the groom comes originally from Newberry, but for several years has made f his home here, where he holds a position in the clerical department of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Comt pany. i 1 Meredith-Robertson. Laurens, Xov. 17.?Col William C. P. Roberston and Miss Beta Meredith, both among the most popular residents ol! the city, were married Thurss day evening at the home of the ofi flciating minister, the Rev. W. A. Fairy, pastor of the First Methodist Church. The announcement of the . i marriage came as a surprise 10 many of the closest friends, of both, only a ( 1 few being aware of the early ap- ^ proach of the event. For a number of years Mrs. Robertson has been connected with the Laurens postoffice, where she rendered efficient service on/i mo/IP Tvtnnv friends. Colonel Rob <: ertson is a member of one of the most prominently known families of the county and has been in public business all his life in the city. His ^ friends have showered upon him their best wishes during the past few days. c WAY BEYOND QUOTA. I Greenwood Gives Ten Thousand fo .. Soldier Work of Y. M. f. A. Greenwood. .Nov. 19.?Greenwood County has contributed approximately fl' 1A AAA tr, rlio V "U C A. war fund.; ?lVMMrv tvy u*v The county was asked to sive $7,000. F. B. Grier is county campaign chairman. I)0\'T KISk NEGLKCT. Don't neglect a constant backache. i sharp, darting pains or urinary dis orders. The danger or dropsy or; Bright's disease is too serious io ignore, fl'se Doan's Kidney" Pills as J ; have your friends and neighbors. A ; i Newberry case. *"* "TTr TT: ~ f.i^rafAr JP. r-ivil pn | VV # rilij5iiir>f oui ?wwi i.v v.*. , | gineer, 1130 Hunt St., -Newberry, says: j "My kidneys were so weak that I j ' * J couldn't control the kidney secretions. . I also had pains in the small of my j back and right side. The trouble seemed to be in my right kidney and j i I had pains there all the time. My | feet were tender and sore and 7 j * ee ,1 j , couldn't nardiv wain. 1 suneieu iui i about two years when I got Doan's, Kidney Pills at Gilder & Weeks' Drug | Store. The first box helped me and j several boxes did me a world of good, "j Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't! I simply ask for a kidney remedy?get j Doan's Kidney 'Pills?the same that: Mr. Higgins had. Foster-Milburn Co.. | Props., Buffalo, N Y. i y Have Written; RESULTS ]g R"?-Tone for a fe v days as I results." C S. Cooper. iFH RESULTS your A VAI.ON" FARMS HCG-{ -lilts." John N. Barhite, R 4. LER HE EVER USED e<l with tlie results from feeding Will sure send for more when I j Her I ever use'i." R. C Kelly. 'OUNDS A DAY ide 'i gain of about two pounds a' :s HOG-TO NK. "K. I? K>lser. | aw ^ KS CO., Agents r;^K or vv: -v??f> wk ALL > K KI > 7 J >. i i ill} Ccj-is vYortli '.i Afiii Iron 31111riwap'-t and Best, AI/. nK5'?;?;;sTs n \VK IT. Anaemic, run dnw.i. r.orvou.s m? n u. vvoii.(M. Mi' i tv.?:::ty .ve wii! fin:', he mo^t economical toni-.- and medi' ir.o for 11:e blood to ho just ordinary lielieinu! ire:i. highly concentrate!. X is nor only most economical but strong, a half teas-noonful in a glass >f water being the usual dose. Ai;v druggist has -'cid Iron Mineral md a fifty-cent or dollar bottle ov \cid Mineral will go from two to ten in:os as far as other weaker iron >rena rations. In buying Acid Iron Mineral concentrate!. the user should remember hat it is just a natural highly concentrated product and therefore con;ains no cathartics or laxatives to upret and stimulate the bowels as so nanv preparations do. We all need more or less iron this ,ime of year to enrich the blood. Another advantage of this natural pro iuct is that it helps digestion ana apletite and the kidneys show its erects quickly. If skin is pimply, swallow, and palid, and blood is full of uric acid and >ther poisons which cause so much >ain. rheumatism, etc., the reacrer ihould mix a teaspoonful of Acid Iron Mineral in a glg.ss of water after each Tieal a short while. A r id Trr~? Mineral is sold hy P. E tVav and other good druggist thrmigh)ut the state. Subscribe to ine tteram aim .\k?s tsdii: .: E&zn'ms&ssBgasEBSE Stories upon Stories ?with high ideals 12 Glorious Serials or Grou Stories and 250 Shorter Stork and every one with "lift" in i TheYoutfc Companio TnrKsnensable in Quality, lavish in c ?no other publication in the work THE 1918 PROGRAMME includ by the world's brightest men and a< Nature and Science, Family Pag Page, Doctor's Corner and a const 52 Issues a Ye THE YOUTH'S C03 Send this coupon (or the e THIQ 1. 52 ISSUE * VZT 2. All remainii OUT 3. The Compai SUBSCRIPTIONS RE "Co-opei 'PU /M-rt ?ti?Q JL 11C1C a it your telephone conr operator, and the J All three must c 1 the highest quality of YOU co-operat< when you look in i make sure you call th THE OPERA! - - j : giving you me uesiiei ly, accurately andcoi THE PARTY < ates by answering I promptly. ALL CO-OPE i 1 j. service dv speaKing c ly, and by practicing under all conditions. SOUTHERN BELL T AND TELEGRAPH WiUhtms-Mu^h ( napin. \ov. 17. -A pretiy home wedding was that of .Miss r.iary L-ter i Williams t Laurence K. Shelly. h m occurred on Thursday evening at S:30 jQ o'clock at ho home 01 the bride's *.-ar.i-i Mrs. \V. 1). Willi; .us. ^ Afii' was t irown I o-:cn ' rated in green and yeliov wi:h r.? el-' ol' yellov.- chry.-anhi : an 1 th ire. Previ( us to 1 the arrival of th.o bridal partv a :na si ! i ? ren ores Dy .^iss jh J?i!t:i Lor, 'el! !.-.>ng, v. ho sang '"The Sunshine of Your Jfl Smile" and "I Love You Truly./ , Lohengrin's wedding marcn neralied V the coming of the bridal party. First V to enter were the Revs. J. L. Cromer V and J. -I. Long. pastors ol the bride 1 and groom., v.-ho officiated. Next came Melaide Ftilmer and Annie Wbe?ler, ribbon bearers, followed bv Miss Rubie Williams, with Horace Sheafy. The.i . came little Margaret Kleazer and I Jo'^n Albert Crona?-. strowinjr eh:*ys- J anthemum r-etals in front or tfte Drai? and oroom. The bride v.-ore vviiite 1 crepe meteor with silver trimmings, fl and a veil of tulle, caught with real fl orange blossoms, and carried a boaquet or bride roses and ferns. %$j| t>ip hrirf.> is an ACComDlished younjr woman and much beloved by a!I "ah* j know her. Tbe groom is a son of Jacob Shealy of Little Mountain and - J is a young man of ability. He holds the position ns agent for the Columbia, 1 NVrrvrry & Laurens Railroad at this M place. M An informal reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Blcok cream, <-ake and punch were served during the evening. m 4 Subscribe to The Herald and Xe-vs. % es the ablest Editorials written, Articles :kno\vledged authorities, Current Events, - T>_, T5?? Phflriren's '^y ?>uy 3 J. ? ?? _ ant run of the world's choicest fun,, ar?not 12?$2.00 IPANIOJT! BOSTON, MASS. iame of this paper) with $2.00 for The CcmpuimtOt; ? ' 1918 and we will :*nd you S of 19113. ig 1917 Weekly Issues FREB. lion Home Calendar for 1918* CEIVED AT THIS OFFICE i Ik I t ? , ratorsP , j.' ^ u 1 parties iu eacii ui lections: you, the i || party you call. 1 o-operate to insure j service. : j ; for good service the book first and J e right number. i V OR co-operates by d connection quick- J irteously. . J GALLED co-oper- ' | lis telephone bell : ?RATE for good learly and distincttelephone courtesy ^ J ELEPHONE COMPANY J