The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-23
EVOLUTION Of THE
COMMUNITY IDEA
In Its Third Year at the Marion C0un-
ty Fair, Its Exhibits Are I'm
possible to Excel

Too much cannot be said in COM
mendation Of the excellent displays
shown by the various communities Of
the county in their community ex-
hibits. Not only is the display large
and selected from the best Of Mar
IONS products, but it Is also well ar
ranged. The county IL proud Of its
people who raised the products and
we're kind and patriotic enough to
offer them for display at their fair.
Marion county has the best farmers
in the state and they show the right
spirit when they help get their pro-
duets together at considerable in
convenience and put them on display
at the fair TO help each other to see
what their neighbors are doing and to
show outsiders what Marion can do.
In addition to the men who raised
the products on display a special vote
of thanks should be extended those
who devoted their time to the collec-
ton of these products and their ar
rangement in the booths. Each and
every booth at the fair shows consid-
cradle skill and taste to say nothing
of the hours and hours of hard work.
Although it was impossible to secure
the names of all those taking part in
this feature of the work, it is the de-
sire of the fair officials and the coun-
ty TO express their appreciation and
thanks to those whose names were
secured and generally to all others
who helped in any way in this excel
lent work. Those to whom special
thanks is to be rendered are:
Gambler
Mrs. John Mathews, Mrs. Clark,
Mr.. A. Johnson, Mr.. Pritchett, Mr.. H.
w. Baxter and Mr.. John Booth.
BelIeview
Mr.. E. L. French, Mr.. Louis Weihe,
Mrs. M. J. Mulligan, Mr.. C. P. Dus-
tin and Mr.. G. K. Crandle.
Citra
Mrs. j. B. Borland, Mrs. Ramey,
Mrs. Pate, Mrs. Williams, Mr.. Sum-
mers, Mr.. Fay Moody, Mr.. Almony
and Mr.. Pate.
Shady
Messrs. Fred and George Buhl, Otto
Young, Mrs. L. A. Jones, Mr.. Arthur
Douglas and Mr.. j. w. Jones.
Anthony
Mrs. w. N. Fielding, Mr.. Walter
Credle, Mrs. Charles Swain, Mrs
Lindsay, Mrs. George Keeney, Messrs
George Keeney and Baker Keen.
Sparr
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Thomas, Mrs
T. W. Luffman, Mrs. j. d. Turner
Mrs. A. G. Stephens, Mrs. t. ]. Nc
Quaig, Mr.. A. F. Parry, Messrs
Ernest and Homer Luffman.
Oak -Griner Farm
Mrs. E.. L. Howell, Mr.. and Mrs
Ike Perkins, Miss Estelle Hall, Mr.
John Seller, Mr. Ralph Seller. Mr.. o
C. Frank, Mr.. Will Franklyn, Mrs
Newcome, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dyal
Ollie Jones. Al Rhames and Mis-.
Allie Seller.
Mcintosh
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Christian, Mis-!
Fife Cromer, Miss Mamie Thomas
Mrs. J. R. Noteworthy, Mr.. w. E
D1IL., Del NJ. II
C. Dardin and Mr.. A. L. Lindsay.
Anthony-Mrs. W. N. Fielding il
Charge
Anthony has a good looking booth
Evergreen is used as the material O.
construction. The sides and ceiling
are made of palmettos and bamboo
supplemented with sugar cane, aspar
agus and japanese cane. The An
tkony booth has some stalks of grow
ing corn about two feet tall. Spine
less cactus is shown in the exhibit
which along with velvet beans, hay
oats, corn, cassava, chufas and pea
nuts speaks well for Anthony as
stock raising community. Anthony ha
her share of good housewives as
demonstrated by the good display o
canned fruits and vegetables. A cen
ter back piece for the Anthony ex
hihit is made of nine varieties o
sugar cane. Fresh vegetables of ev
cry description are in evidence. Han
and bacon form large part of thi
exhibit. Anthony shows Egyptia
wheat, broom corn, wool and prick
pears in addition to the other regula
farm products. In their exhibit
also some vinegar made from Califol
MIA deer seed and an exhibit that Ar
ALWAYS EAT