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PREMIUM LIST
WALKER COUNTY
FAIR OCT. 23-24;
Below is the full premium list of
the Walker County Fair, October 23-
24.
AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS
Be3t community exhibit $35.00
Second best community exhibit 25.00
Third best community exhibit 10.00
Best cow, hog and hen from one
farm 15.00
Second best cow, hog and hen 10.00
Individual Farm Exhibits
(All Products from one farm)
First premium $25.00
Second Premium 10.00 ’
Third Premium 7.50
Note: The community exhibits and
the farm exhibits must contain only
products of the farm and home. Fan- |
cy work, paintings and works of art
will not be considered as part of such
exhibits. In case of only one entry in
a class, first premium and second mo
ney will be awarded.
Individual Exhibits
Best stalk of corn, 2 or more ears 1.00
Best ten ears of corn 1.00
Best Peck of wheat 1.00
Best peck of rye 1.00 j
Best display of turnips . . 1.00
Best display of peas 1.00
Best display of sweet potatoes . 1.00;
Best display of Irish potatoes . 1.00 |
Best display of onions 1.00!
Best display of cabbage 1.00 '
Best display of apples 1.00 |
Best display of pears 1.00 j
Be3t display of tobacco 1.00 :
>
Best display of sorghum 1.00
I
Best display of honey 1.00
Best display of country ham .... 1.00 j
Best display of bacon 1.00
Best display of dry beans, shelled 1.00 j
Best bale of hay 1.00 j
Best stalk of cotton .. .. 1.00 ;
'“ B The Touring Car
*2 9 5 21 Years I
Runabout- - ■ 5265 J£f <A A V<il»
Demountable Rims
and Sla r ter $35 extra Gjv®
c w - -- ■ SS2S ©X service
Tudor Sedan - - 590
Fordor Sedan - 685 I n t he 21 years since its founding, on
All prices f. o. b. Detroit 1903 , the Fotd Motor
I” alldown^iMymetua^d arranf- Company has contributed largely to ij|
'Zi t^ < b^‘o» T the motorizing of modem life. Ten ||
Purchare Plan. The Ford dealer in , n , r . . . • j v i]S
y<mr neighborhood «>i» tiadh million Ford cars have quickened the j I
explain both plant in detail ILL I I
> ffk pace of business, have brought con- ||
fa venience to day-by-day travel and
\ /,* ♦ * healthful enjoyment to the American ||
M *} )IV family. Economical manufacture on a HI
jh \ns'i V\J i4‘ i large scale makes personal transporta- f 1
on available to all. M
SEE THE NEAREST 111
AUTHORIZED . fyW
FORD DEALER
THE UNI VERSA!. CAr|
HINTON-WILSON, Inc.
AUTHORIZED
LINCOLN-FORD-FORDSON
DEALERS
Oars, Trucks, Tractors, Parts and Service.
LaFayette, Gheorgia
* - « W- • 4-•+*• *•» • 41.-4h.~e ■+e***t.<i. M. * /
LIVE STOCK
Ist. 2nd.
! Team of mules, shown without
harness SIO.OO $5.00
Team of horses, shown without i
i harness . . 10.00 5.00 j
I Brood Mare 7.50 4.00
1 Mule Colt, one to two years
! old 2.50 1.00,
Horse colt, one to two years
old 2.50 1.00
Mule colt, under one year
old 2.50 1.00 '
Horse colt, under one year
old 2.50 1.00
Pure Bred dairy cow, all breeds
competing 7.50 4.00
Pure bred dairy bull, over one
year old 5.00 3.00
Pure bred dairy bull, under one
year old 5.00 3.00
Beef cow, all breeds compet
ing 5.00 3.00
' Beef bull, pure bred, any
age 5.00 3.00
Aged ewe, all breeds
competing 3.00 1.50
| Ewe lamb, all breeds
competing 3.00 1.50
•Pure bred ram, any age 3.00 1.50
Pure bred boar, over one year old,
all breeds 4.00 2.00
Pure bred boar, under one year old,
all breeds 3.00 1.00,
Pure bred sow, over one year old,
1 all breeds 4.00 2.00;
1 Pure bred gilt, all breeds 4.00 2.00 j
Note: In case of only one entry in
a class first premium and second mo
! ney will be awarded. All live stock
! must be on the fair ground by 10 j
j o’cock a. m. of the first day of the
1 fair and must remain on exhibit until
I 4 o’clock p. m. on the last day of the
' fair.
POULTRY DEPT.
Regulation wire coops will be fur
’ nished by the Association and a coop- 1
age fee of 15 cents for single entries |
j and 40 cents for pens will be charged. 1
Entries of single birds must not be
I cooped with pen entries. Pen entries
j must be cooped together, and with
! no other birds in the coop. This pro-
Walker County Messen ?er, July 25, 1924.
vision with reference to manner of
cooping and entry of birds will W
I strictly enforced. Birds manifestly of
mixed breeding will not be accepted
i for exhibition.
Feed and water will be furnished
free during the time exhibits remain
on exhibition.
All entries must be delivered to
the superintendent of the poultry de
partment not later than 11 a. m., on
the fi-st day of the fair.
Birds entered in single classes can
not compete in p»n classes and birds
entered in pen classes cannot com
pete in single classes.
The terms cock, hen, cockerel and
pullet are thus defined: Cock and hen,
birds hatched prior to 1924. Cockerel
and pullet, birds hatched during 1924.
Single Entries
Ist. 2nd.
Cock SI.OO $ .60
Hen 1.00 .50
Cockerel 1.00 .50
Pullet 1.00 .50
Pens (Consisting of one male and
four females.)
Young pen (birds under one year
old) $2.50 $1.50
Old pen (birds over one year
old) 2.50 1.50
The above premiums are to be a
warded for the following breeds:
Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns, Rhode
'lsland Reds, Wyandottes, Anconas,
Black Minorcas, Orpingtons, Jersey
Black Giants, Light Brahmas, Dark
Cornish. In case of only one entry in
a class first premium and second mo
! ney will be awarded.
Grand Champions
j Open To All First Premium Winners
| Pen $5.00
Cock 3.00
Hen 3.00
Cockerel 3.00
Pullet ’ • 3.00
1 Special Prize—Best general display
! of poultry. (May include chickens,
ducks, geese, turkeys and guineas)
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS
Special Rule:—All exhibits must be
made by bona fide members of the
regular organized clubs. All members j
| must exhibit a sample of the products
’grown and a record book in compel- ,
ing for prizes.
PIG CLUB
Class One—Pure Bred Duroc-Jer
sey breeding pigs, boars and sows in
’ eluded:
First Premium $7.50 1
Second Premium 4.00,
Third Premium 2.00 1
Class Two—Pure bred Poland Chi-1
ha breeding pigs (boars and sows in- '
eluded:)
First Premium . . . $7.50 I
Second Premium 4.00
Third Premium 2.00
Class Three—Pork pigs, any breed
'(including pure breds and grades:)
' First Premium $7.50
Second Premium 4.00
Third Premium 2.0 C
Class Four—Grand Champion Pig
(including first premium winners in
classes 1, 2 and 3:)
' Scholarship to State College of Ag
riculture $25.00
Corn Club
Each member must exhibit ten ears
of corn and a record book.
First premium—Scholarship to
State College of Agriculture—s2s.oo
Second premium . 10.00
Third premium 5.00
Fourth premium 3.00
Fifth premium 2.00
Sixth premium 1.00
Cotton Club
Each member must exhibit one
stalk of cotton and a record book.
First Premium—Scholarship to
State College of Agriculture $25.00
Second premium . 7.50
Third Premium 5.00
Fourth premium .. . 2.50
Calf Club
Each member must exhibit calf
raised by him this year and his record
book.
First premium . $5.00
Second premium . 3.00
Third premium 1.50
Sheep Club
First premium , 3.00
' Second premium 2.00
Poultry Club
Each member must exhibit poultry
raised Sy him this year together with
a record book. Conditions with ref
erence to entries and coops are the
'same as regular poultry department
except that pens will consist of three
pullets and one cockerel. No coopage
’fee will be charged to club members.
1 Prizes will be awarded on the fol
lowing breeds:
' Plymouth Rock, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds, Leghorns, Cornish and
'Anconas.
Ist. 2nd. 3rd.
Pens $3.50 $2.00 SI.OO
The followng cash prizes will be
paid on single entries in the above
breeds:
Ist. 2nd
Cockerels $2.00 SI.OO
Pullets 2.00 1.00
Grand Champion Pen (including all
first premium winners:)
Scholarship to State College of Ag
riculture $25.00
Note: The Walker County Poultry
Association will have general charge
of all poultry exhibits and expects to
'have poultry judge by an expert
'judge. The judging will be at 2 o’clock
'on the first day of the fair, and im
mediately after the judgng a culling
demonstration will be given at the
poultry tent, to which everybody is
‘invited.
WOMENS DEPARTMENT
All articles shown in the women’s
department must not heretofore have
'been displayed at this or any other
'fair, and must be the product of this
year’s labor.
Fancy Work Department
Mrs. S. A. Hunt, Chairman
Luncheon Set . . $4.00
Buffet Set 2.00
Boudoir Set, four pieces or more 4.00
Bed Spread, patchwork 2.00
Bed Spread, tufted 2.00
Tray Cloth 1.00
Tea Napkins 1.50
'Baby Dress 2.00
'Baby Bonnet . ... 1.00
'Fancy Apron . LOO
‘Centerpiece 1-50
Monogram 1«00
Guest Towel 1-00
Fancy Window Curtains 1-50
Pillow Cases 1.50
Handkerchiefs (at least three) 1.50
'Rag Rug 1.50
Table Runner 1.50
'Beaded Bag 2.00
Buttonhole .60
Canned Goods Department
Mrs. W. W Garmany, Chairman )
j Best assortment and quality of can- j
ned goods SB.OO
! Best assortment and quality of can-!
end vegetables 8.00 j
| Best assortment and quality of can
' ned berries 6.00
"Best assortment and quality of jellies
‘ and preserves 5.00
Best assortment and quality of pick
les and relshes 5.00
(No last year’s goods will be ac
cepted.)
Cooking Department
Mrs. D. W. Herndon, Chairman
Best general display of Cakes $12.00
Best Angelfood Cake 2.00
Best Tea Cakes 1.00
'Best Cake 2.50
Best Doughnuts 2.00
Best General Display Candy (not less
than five kinds) 5.00
Best Loaf Bread 1.50
Best Corn Sticks 1.00
Best School Lunch 2.50
Best Biscuits 1,50
Best Rolls 1.50
Best Cheese Straws 1.00
Best Brown Bread 1.50
Flower Department
Mrs. T. A .Jackson, Chairman
Finest collection Dahlias 4.00
Finest Collection Chrysanthemums
Best Collection Pot Plants (not less
than six) $4.00
Best Collection Cut Flowers . 2.00
Best Collection Cosmos 2.00
Finest Dahlia 2.00
Finest Chrysanthemum 2.00
Finest Fern 2.00
Finest Geranium 2.00
Finest Rose 1.00
Children's Department
Mrs. J. C. Keown, Chairman
Best Map of Georgia $1.50
Best Map of Walker County 1.50
Best Bird House 2.00
Best General Collection of Nuts 1.50
Best Half Dozen Hand-made
Handkerchiefs 2.00
Best Yard of Crocheted Lace 1.00
Rest Yard Tatting 1.00
Best Dressed Doll ... 1.50
‘Best Embroidered Centerpiece . . 1.00
, Best One-Half Dozen Buttonholos 1.00
, Best Corn-meal Muffins 1.00
Best Handmade Raffia Basket . 1.00
. Best Biscuits 1.00
Best Doughnuts 1.00
, 'Best Tea Cakes 1.00
[ Best Display Candies 1.50
Best Glass Blackberry Jelly . . .75
Best Can Peaches 75
I Best Hand-made Set Book-ends 1.00
, Best Hand-made Tabouret 1.00
, Best Bungalow Apron 1.00
ATHLETIC CONTEST
Bona fide pupils of any school in
* the county will be permitted to com
* pete for athletic prizes. Entries may
* be made from schools riot now in ses
sion, provided the entrants are bona
fide pupils of the schools when in
* session.
' The athletic contest will be held on
; the lair ground, beginning at one p.
‘ m. on the first day of the fair.
Prof. W. W. Snead, Athletic Direc
c tor of the LuFayette High School,
will have charge of this contest an I
’ it is especially urged that a number
'* of entries be made in this contest, as
3 it is designed to promote athletics in
the schools of the county,
a Entrants must notify W. W. Snead,
s LaFayette, Ga., of intention to enter
the contest not later than Monday,
j. ‘October 13th.
3 100 Yard Dash (Boys Over 15)
F.irst Prize $2.00
Second Prize SI.OO
100 Yard Dash (Boys Under 13)
i) First Prize $2.00
r) Second Prize SI.OO
rj! 220 Yard Dash (Boys Over 15)
j First Prize $2.00
j Second Prize SI.OO
0 1 220 Yard Dash (Boys Under 15)
0 First Prize $2.00
j Second Prize SI.OO
0 440 Yard Dash (Boys Over 15)
I) "First Prize $2.00
0 Second Prize SI.OO
0 Relay Rat* 440 Yards, 4 Boys On
0 Team
0 First Prize $4.00
- i - j .> «
Second Prize $2.09
Broad Jump
First Prize . . $2.00
Second Prize SI.OO
High Jump
First Prize $2.00
j Second Prize SI.OO
| Note; The Fair Association especi
[ ally urges that the High Schools of
the county arrange to enter teams in
' the above contests, and that the Gram
mar Schools also make entries,
LAND SALE
By virtue of the power and author
ity contained in a deed executed by A
W. Wooten and Helen Wooten dated
January sth, 1922 and recorded in
Deed Book 39, page 531 in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Walker County, Georgia, reference to
which is hereby made for a full recital
of all its provisions and for the pur
pose of satisfying the indebtedness
and obligation therein mentioned, de
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the second note described in
said deed and said note having re
mained in default for more than six
months, and the holder of said indebt
edness having exercised his option to
declare the entire indebtedness due
and payable; The Undersigned will
offer for sale and will sell on Tuesday,
the 12th day of August, being the
second Tuesday in August. 1924, with
in the legal hours of sale in front of
the west door of the Courthouse at
LaFayette Ga. at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder for cash in
hand and in bar of the equity of re
demption and all exemptions in ac
cordance witn the terms and provi
sions of said security deed ,the fol
lowing described real estaje:
Original Land Lot Number One
Hundred and Twenty-six (12fi) in the
Eighth District and Fourth Section
of Walker County* Georgia, contain
ing 160 acres, more or less.
Sold as the property of A. W. Woo
ten and Helen Wooten and to divest
out of the said A. W. Wooten and
1 Helen Wooten or their nssigns, and
each and all of theni, all right, title
and interest that they may haye in
and to said property, and vest same
in the purchaser.
The property hereinbefore described
is encumbered by a security deed to
Chattanooga Savings Bank, of Chat
tanooga Tenn. in the sum of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars which is a first en
-1 cumbrance on said property and this
sale will be made subject to said prior
encumbrance.
This July 8 1924.
i R. C. Alexander, Roxiq Alexander.
By McClure and McClure,
8-7 4t Attorneys.
i— -
' LEAVE TO SELL
Georgia, Walker County.
H. S. Simmons, administrator of
* the estate of Matilda Knox, has up
) plied to the undersigned for leave to
sell real and personal property be
longing to said estate. Notice is here
i by given that I will pass on said ap
l plication at my office in LaFayette on
the first Monday in August next. Giv
-1 en under my hand and official signa
i ture this July 7, 1924.
t W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary.
i LEAVE TO SELL
Georgia, Walker County.
1 John C. Knox, guardian of Miss
i Mattie Phillips has applied to. the
( undersigned for leave to sell real es
tate belonging to said estate. Notice
i is hereby given that I will pass on
; said application .at my office in La-
Fayette on the firgt Monday in Aug.
1 ust next. Given under my hand and
l official signature, this July 7, 1924.
( W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary.
YEAR’S SUPPORT
Georgia, Walker County.
1 To Whom It May Concern;
Mrs. W. M. Orr widow of W. M. Orr
late of said county deceased, has up
' plied to the undersigned for a year’s
- support for herself from the estate
, of said deceased. Notice is hereby giv
en that I will pass upon said appli
-1 cation at my office in LaFayette, said
county on the first Monday in August
i next. Given under my hand and of
fieia lsignature, this July 7, 1924.
'• W. L. STANSELL, Ordinary.
GET YOUR—Screen Door.s, Windows,
Screen Wire etc., at Kirby-Herndon
Hardware Co., LaFayette, Ga.
* NOTICE—AII persons indebted to
r Dick Bird by note or account please
soo me at your earliest convenience
s for future arrangements.—Oscar Bird
a 2tx.
GET YOUR—Screen Doors, Windows,
1. Screen Wire etc., at Kirby-Herndon
r Hardware Co., LaFayette, Ga.
, GET YOUR FEED SLIP!'LI
all kinds from Dan C. Wheeler and
Co. Chattanooga. They make a spec
ialty of Cotton Seed Meal and Hulla.
9
9 T ,ADIES WORK AT HOME, pleasant
easy sewing on your machine.
Whole or part time. Highest prices.
9 paid. For full information address L.
!) Jones, Box 2, Olney 111. ltx
To Stop a Cough Quick
’ take HAYES’ HEALING .tONEY. a
9 cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the intlamed and irritated tissues.
„ A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Cnest Colds. Head Colds and
0 Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. Thd salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
q of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The Healing effect of Hayes' Healing Hooey in
-0 aide the throat combined with the healing effect of
1 Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
I he skin eoon stop# a cough
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
oost of the combined treatment is 15c. a
n ' Just* ask your druggist for HAYES’
0 HEALING HONEY.
i