davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Girl Reserves
To Celebrate
Mrs. Abernethy VIII Pre-
side Saturday at YWCA

Building around the theme
Girl Reserves in a Democ-
racy.n the birthday party
celebrating the 60th year OF
work with younger girls IN
the Y. w. c. A. will be held
on Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock in the Y. W. c. A.
gymnasium. A statement oil
Girl Reserves belief in de-
mocracy, compiled after a ma
tion-wide discussion, will be
read by the girls. Presiding
over the party will be Mrs.
NJ. w. Abernethy, chairman of
the Girl Reserve committee.
She will bring greetings to the
guests, who include Girl Reserves,
members of the board OF the
Y.W.c.A.. members of the advis-
orv committee. Mayor Harry p.
Cain. and other friends of the
Y.W.C.A.
A large birthday cake. decorated
with the blue and white colors Of
the Girl Reserves. and with little
figures depicting Girl Reserve &C
tivities. will be cut by Mrs. Edward
Lewis, president of the board OF
the Tacoma Y.W.C.A. Each guest
will have tiny blue birthday can
die which will be lighted as the
big cake is cut. Ice cream bearing
a triangle, symbol of the Y.W.C.A.
will be served with the cake.
Birthday greetings from Presi
dent Roosevelt, from girls in China
and Malaysia and other countries
as well as from distant parts Of
the United States will be read. A
Birthday Bubbles dance, directed
by Miss Hermie Heron, will b
performed by a group of Stadium
girls.
Each club will bring its gift I
the world emergency fund Of tn
Y.W.C.A., money which will b
used for work with younger girl
in many countries. Gifts will b
presented by Peggy Clancy, Gault
Louise Rasmussen, Gray; Jane
Mcconnell. Jason Lee 1th and sth
Barbara Peterson. Jason Lee 9th
Clare Duerfeldt. Mason It'll an
sth: Joyce Henderson, Mason 9th
Diane Kerr, Stewart; Alice Webb
Lincoln, and Ardelle Silver. Sta
dium. Mrs. Paul Means, chairma
: of the world fellowship committe
of the Y.WC.A., will accept III
gifts in behalf of the fund.
Decorating Of the room will b
done by the Mason 9th grade clu'
Table decorations are in chars
of Mason 7th and sB, and tab
: setting in charge of Gault clu
Sahasa girls have made the favor
and Jason Lee It'll and sth grac
Z club wrote the invitations. Speci'
0 music is being arranged by Jaso
X Lee 9th grade club. Takolah cir
i are TO be hostesses and are
: charge of publicity. Girls fro
;. the Gray club will serve the table
Y and Stewart girls are responsih
e for cleaning up.
The committee which plann
is the event has worked with Nj
Lock Riehl, and consists of Jan
II Hart. Margaret Galloway. Merit
l. Brooks, Pat Ferris, Elizabeth Lyr
Y, Phyllis Hoskins. Roberta Bak
n. and Janet Mcconnell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Emory Leamon, Mrs. A. ]. Graft
and Mrs. C. E. Richie, will pre-
sent the program of the afternoon
session. Mrs. Kulzer will bring
news of important general fedora
ton plans, and will appraise the
delegates as to how their clubs
NAV have share in this work.
Mrs. c. f. Richie of Puyailup has
arranged special music to be pre-
sented by members of the Puyal-
lup Junior Women's club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
To Give Luncheon
In Seattle
Kappa Phi Alumnae Plan
Annual Party for Saturday

The alumnae of Chi chapter
of Kappa Phi. national Meth
odist club for university wom-
en-. will meet for their annual
spring luncheon at the Rus
sian Samovar. SOC East Roy
St. Seattle. on Saturday. April
26. Miss Alice Grimes will be
toastmistress and will intro
duce the program planned by
Miss Pauline Sanders, pro-
gram chairman for the year.
Mrs. Ray O'Flyng, president
of the group, will be in charge
of group singing and Miss
Joyce Huston of Seattle has
been asked to play marimba
solo numbers.
Invitations 10 the event were
made by Miss Margaret Dexter and
Miss Virginia Lundberg and Mrs.
]. F. Webster. Miss Frances Chuhb
designed and made the favors,
which are Russian in motif. In
Seattle Mrs. Elizabeth Padfield
Utter, Miss Gladys Harding and
Mrs. Chester Kingsbury are in
charge of arrangements. Alumnae
members of Chi chapter who have
not made reservations are asked
to call Mrs. Webster as soon as
possible.
Regular meetings of the club for
/ alumnae are held in members
homes on the second Monday Of
each month. Miss Virginia Lund-
berg was hostess in February, Miss
Ruth Barter in March for a Chi
nese dinner. In April communion
and fellowship were shared by
members at Epworth church with
Rev. Roy Sanders officiating at
the service.
The May meeting will be one to
which all members are invited to
bring their mothers. Miss Nina
Ball will be hostess at her home
at 3410 No. Stevens.
Invitations for the luncheon were
sent to Mesdames Cecil Weeks.
Marysulle; Viola Ellison, Stella
COON: Carson, Everett; Eleanor
Zaremba, Monroe; Phyllis Barnes
and Bernice Cook, Puyallup; Ches-
ter Kingsbury, John Utter, Worth
Warne, Ralph Petit. Althea CAL
braith, Cora Grout, Seattle; Myr-
tie Fuhr and Marjorie Brewer, An
acortes; the Misses Gladys Hard
ing, Marjorie Dews, Joyce Huston.
Helen Jean Lloyd, Bette Porter.
Mary Mckinney. Anna Stoller,
Betty Gay, Harriet McGill and
Echo Huffman, Seattle; Elsie Tay-
lor. Orting; Harriet Gartley. Dor
othy Hermann and Floramae Da-
Wis, Olympia; Marion schonborn.
Eatonville: Blanche Draper, Des
Moines: Barbara Yonkers, Enum-
claw; Mary Stephens, Bremerton;
Pauline Sanders. Margaret Haw-
thorne, Alice Grimes, Audrey Glib
son, Doris McClymont, Luella Glib
bons, Ruth Barter, Nina Ball, Luz
( ellie Pendergast, Wilma Osborn,
= Frances Chubb, Margaret Dexter,
n Yae Takashima, Yoshiko Konzo,
& Dorothy Haugen. Fern Nash, Betty
: Schaad, Marian Davies, Frances
e Cruver, Marion Sherman, and
IS Mesdames Jack Farrell, Willard
{. Haynes, Gayle Johnson. Edith Man.
S son, Ray Robbins, Harold Porter
= Robert Gus, Ray O'Flyng, Bertha
J. Shomo, J. F. Webster. Tacoma
and Mrs. Ray Kinley, Lakota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Miss Monigomerie
Thursday Bride
WEEDS Mr.. Nicholson in
Christ Episcopal Church


Christ Episcopal church was
beautifully decorated with tall
baskets Of snap dragons. stock
and lilies on Thursday eve
ming when Miss Margaret
Frances Montgomerie and Mr..
Charles A. Nicholson, son OF
Mrs. L. A. Nicholson, ex-
changed their wedding vows
before the Rev. Robert Pfeif-
fer at half after s o'clock.
The bride. daughter Of Mr.. and
Nrs. John Montgomerie. wore a
white silk marquisette over lace
wedding dreas and carried in her
bridal bouquet stephanotis. lilies
81 the valley and pink rose buds.
Her three-quarter length veil
was caught In . small wreath on
her head.
Before the ceremony. which was
attended by $50 guests. wedding
music Vas played BY Miss Marian
Brush It the organ and Mrs. Ed
ward Stocklin Of Seattle sang
Because" and Il Love You Truly"
Ma James Nontsomerie, sister
in-law Of the bride. was the matron
of honor. She wore for the occa-
sion . pink gown Of marquisette
and lace and her flowers were pink
and white sweet peas and pink
rose buds. Niss Jean Mckenzie
and Mrs. Clifford Barnes lighted
the candles for the wedding.
Their dresses were Of blue mar
quisette and lace and they wore
pink roses In their hair.
Best man for Mr.. Nicholson was
his brother. Mr.. Harold Nicholson.
and the ushers were Mr.. James
Nontgomerie and Mr.. Joseph Hil-
lard.
Guests were received at the
Aontgomerie home after the cere-
mony. Mrs. Monteomerie wearing
. dusty pink chiffon and lace
dress with yellow roses In her
corsage.
In . floral setting. lighted by
candles. the wedding cake was the
oenterpiece for the collation. table
at which Mrs. w. 4. Arnold poured
and Mrs. Harold Nicholson served
the ices. Miss Dorothy Nicholson
cut the wedding cake and Miss
Henrietta Peers was in charge OF
the brides book. The cake wa
served by Miss Muriel Knapp
Assisting about the dining room
were Miss Roxy St. Thomas, Niss
Elizabeth Ann Gillespie, Nrs
Frank Goodner and Mrs. Nalcon
Engstrom.
Nrs. Nicholson chose ~ hel
travelling ensemble . print sill
dress with blue coat and navy &C
cessories. She wore 4 corsage o
gardenias. When the Nicholson
return from their wedding trip
they will Be At home here.
Both are Stadium high schoo
graduates and the bride attende,
College Of Puget Sound.
Kapowria Dtstrict school an
Community program will b he'll
Friday evening ut o'clock in tn
Kapowsin gymnasium. Mr.. Arthu
Hall 10 in charge. assisted by Mr.
Ed. whitehurst, Mrs. A. Hedwa
and Nrs. r. c. Shelby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
AIohsns VIII Meet With
Mrs. Psseoe Monday

Plans for the program Monday
afternoon Of Aloha club are being
kept secret except for the inviting
title. A Date With Spring" The
ESQ meeting viii be held at the
steilacoom lake home Of Mrs. We'll
don Pascoe. president of the club.
Transportation arrangements are
being made by Mrs. Axel Oxholm,
Main TOSS, and Mrs. DeHaseth,
Main 1922.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Miss Gillespie Honors
Former Eleanor Mafhison

Miss Bernice Gillespie Of the
Miller apartments was hostess re-
Gently in honor Of Mrs. Joseph
Danko, who was Miss Eleanor
Mathison before her marriage last
Saturday. Honors for whist played
during the evening were won by
Mrs. A. A. Nelson and Miss Elsie
Meas.
Mrs. Nelson IL 4 guest at the
Gillespie home during mr. visit here
from Inkster. N. ID.
Guests at the party. for which
decorations were red tulips. were
Meadames A. A. Nelson. II. f..
Cope. Ida Mathison, Naomi Geiger.
II. Freihage. ]. Barth. George Rob-
erts. M. Wells. Robert Muelen-
bruch. X. Larson. Karl Andersik.
Pauline Andersik. Leo Thompson,
George Rankos. N. Hundvin. Mary
Danko, Helen Deyo. and the Misses
Elsie Ness, Marie Rosellini. Chris
tine Lund. Marion Danko and
Bonnie Cope.
Rising SUN Spiritual church vii
sponsor q public card party Satur'
day evening at 8 o'clock at thu
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Mrs. Sehsysr Enterisins
Club Friday

Members Of Oman Study club
were entertained at luncheon FRI
day afternoon at 1850 at the home
Of Mrs. Carl scheyer in Puyailup.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
somers Sleep, Mrs. Alvin Allard
and Mrs. Ensley Llewellyn. A
travslogue Of the southern and
eastern United States was pre-
scented during the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Order of Railway Conductors,
249, will be entertained on Sunday
at a potluck dinner to be given by
the auxiliary, Mt. Tacoma Divis-
ion. No. IS, of which Mrs. Jesse
Humphrey is president. Dinner
will be served at 4:30 p. m. in the
dining hall of the Odd Fellows
temple, 9th ave. and Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Dash Pointers TO
Have Busy Evening

Members OF the Dash Point
Social and Improvement club and
their guests will gather at the
community hall on Saturday eve
ming at o'clock for a cabaret
dance and floor show.
Numbers on the program will
include: The Msrionettes." dance
number: vocol solos and duet by
Donna Mae Tjaden and Bob Null
ligan; Russell Sisters, exhibition
of baton twirling; Spanish dance,
Miss Dorothy Sivertson; accordion
solos, pupils OF Louis Nomellini;
tap speciality, Jackie DuCharme;
vocal Interpretation, Mile. Sou
brette: vocal solo, Martin Sorber,
ir.; Hawaiian dances, Shirley
Bower: comedy dance, Miss Vera
Wingfiell.
Reservations for the dance are
being made at Or. 9432, Or. 9447,
Or. 1882 or Or. 1908.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
MONDAY

Willard Preschool meets Mon
day at s p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Richard Gilbertson, EOS South
31st. Mrs. Burton Brown will
speak on What Shall ! Tell Ny
Child ?" Mrs. Fred Butts viii pre-
side. Assisting Mrs. Gilbertson are
Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. J. H.
Nyegaard and Mrs. Earl Paige.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Past Matrons club. Fern chap
ter. o. f. S. will meet al the home
Of Mrs. A. A. Campbell. 500 So
3ist. for luncheon at 1890 Satur-
day. Mrs. Ben Brandt will preside
over short business meeting. Mrs.
Frank Yaaderflute will be init
ated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

In fact. Controlled
Action Purex Is lssr
hard on linens than eH-
ira rubbing would be,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

HsaG's AL you Dol Pour small amount Of Purex
on drsinboard full strength, and spread with wet
cloth. Wipe drainboard sink and stove enamel with
same cloth. Rinse with plain water. Pour lt,le
PureS into drain, and let stand to deodonze. Add
this FINAL touch to your regular kitchen cleanup
do il daily for lust one week 90 and see how much
streeier and brighter your kitchen Isl Get Pure1 at
your gTocerS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Kapewria Dsstrict school and
Community program will b held
Friday evening ut 8 o'clock in the
Kapowsin gymnasium. Mr.. Arthur
Hall 10 in charge. assisted by Mrs.
Ed. whitehurst, Mrs. A. Hedwall
and Nrs. r. c. Shelby.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
Rankin on Farm Price-Fixinq

Congressman John E. Rankin, Tupelo, first
district congressman, made a speech in the
House last Friday regarding the fixing OF
farm prices which should be supported by
every member of Congress- especially south
ern members Mr.. Rankin said
Mr. Speaker, the cotton farmers of this country
are very much disturbed over the proposal to fix
cotton prices IS bale That will cost the American
is recovered
"At the prices the farmers of the South are pay
ing for the things they have 10 buy, cotton should
be selling today at 25 cents pound at least, and
wheat should be selling anywhere from $3.50 a
bushel to 81 a bushel.
al want to serve notice that do not pro-
pose to support any proposition TO permit any man
or set Of men to fix farm prices to discriminate
against the people who till the soil, the who
are suffering most a result of the fixing of in
dustral wages of labor all out of line with agricu'
tural wages and agricultural prices which places
unnecessary burdens upon the backs of the farmers,
the people upon whom all depend for our food
and clothing.
Let farm prices continue to rise until they reaeh
actual parity with industrial commodities and in
dustrial wages Then the farmer will begin to enjoy
a fun measure of that prosperity TO which he is
entitled And that will result in prosperity for the
whole Nation
No American citizen should begrude the
farmer a price for his products in line with
what industrial workers are making. The
farmer works just as hard as the industrial
worker if not harder for everything he gets
He certainly deserves equal treatment.
For too long time he has not been get
ting equal treatment. If our southern mem
bers of Congress are as capable as they should
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
Snokebite In Louisiana

"The Dixie" official weekly newspaper OF
the 31st (Dixie) Division carries an editorial
in it's August 18th issue which advises the
men against circulating snake stories we
quote:
of stories concerning snakes and throughout the
Divisions bivouac area these yarns have been crcu-
lated-some ridiculous, many doubt based on some
Pigment of truth
"There was, for instance, that story of the soldier
killed by a snakebite. When this alarming tale was
traced to its origin, it was revealed that truck
driver had stumbled wire resembling snake
and then had told buddy that he twas nearly scared
to DEATH From nearly scared TO death" by tele-
prS.e wire to "died from snakebite was merely
a matter of a few hours the story circulated
wider and grew in proportions.
II each man will those about him the exact num-
Der of reptiles they have seen, it viii be revelation
Like the 'fback widow" spider of few years
back snakes have received more than their share
of word of mouth publicity.
II all resolves to the old maxim: The best thing
to do to snakes is to leave eHa aone-and the same
applies to snake stories. Don't contribute to pos
sible hysteria by repeating all the gosh-awfu snake
tales you hear
we know an Alabama girl who received
a letter from a friend telling of the death
of one of the men in his company from
snakebite in Louisiana. He was bitten by
coral snake and lived II minutes, according
to the letter.
What possible reason officials would want
to withhold stories like this from the press
we cannot fathom. 1t seem that it would be
a lot better for the morale of the men in
service to deal honestly and openly with
any dangers that might confront them ra-
Their than to minimize conditions the men
know exist clear cut statement is better
any time than rumor both for the men
and the public
1t would indeed be miracle to have about
500 600 men bivouaced in 10 637 ,416 acres Of
Louisiana marshland and not have any OF
them suffer or die from snakebite.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
Elizabeth Brown, Poet

Miss Elizabeth Brown, talented
Young daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. jim
NV Brown and a freshman last year
at Belhaven College, has writer
quite few poems. Recently one OF
hem was reproduced in the college
paper, distinct honor for first
year student.
The many friends and classmates
of Elizabeth regret that because OF
her family moving to Jackson, Tenn,
it is probable that she will continue
her college career there rather than
return to Belhaven.
We are glad to give you Elizabeth
Browns
The Difference
A rose is like unto newborn day.
When through budding it blooms into
rose.
As when at noon the day bursts forth
to stay
In full bloom, till night falls and
must doze.
Sleeping gently til 1.-The morning gray
light
Wakes it, to lend its beauty to the
tumbled world.
The rose with its red petal flaming
bright,
Grows to its full splendor-and is
hurled
To an early grave. But in bud living
still,
Is ready to give again of vital beauty.
As the dawn rises over the green hill
Thus the rose from the green does
its duty
And lends its full fragrance for ever
to use
And again like the day for time to
lose.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
A Song Is Born

The editor of the News
received letter from Miss Ruth
Gilmore Cope in Charleston, S. C.
this week enclosing the copy Of a
song she has written, "Take Me
Back" Miss Cope says her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Edwards,
now deceased, were subscribers to
the Durant News as long as they
lived and that inasmuch as the theme
of the song refers to the home of
her grandparents and where her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Gilmore,
still live, that she would like to have
her song published for the first time
in the Durant News. Before Miss
Gilmore can have her song copyright
ID she must have it published in a
newspaper and we are happy to
grant her request.
We venture to say that the senti-
ments conveyed in Take Me Back"
printed bleow, have been felt by
many of US at some time or another,
when we have wandered far from
home.
Take Me Back
by Ruth Gilmore Cope
There's home in Mississippi,
That's where l long to be :.
Where the hooking bird is singing
In an old catalpa tree;
The whippoorwill is calling,
My friends are laughing gay
In the hills of Mississippi far away.
CHORUS
Take me back there tonight
Oh! take me back,
Where stars are shining bright
On every shack;
Rest my head On Mothers knee.
Answer all her prayers for me;
Tell my Dad to sing the songs
l love so we'll
Let me inhail the sweet perfumes
Of my favorite Southern Blooms,
In the hills of Mississippi far away.
Ito be copyrighted)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

President Roosevelt placed air
plane fuels under export control,
limiting shipment to points in the
Western Hemisphere, the British
Empire and unoccupied territories OF
countries resisting aggression. Sec
rotary Hull told his press confer
ence any move Of Japan into Thai
land would be a matter of concern to
the United States. Treasury Secre-
tary Morgenthau announced the lend
lease administration has ordered TO-
900, 900 yards of cotton grey goods
70 make uniform for Chinese sold
lers.
AID TO RUSSIA
The State Department announced
axtension of the trade agreement
between the U.,S.S.R and the United
States until August 6, 1943, to insure
Continuance during the emergency
period of our established CONNER
cal relations with the Soviet Union
on the basis of the 1887 commercial
agreement" Russia will pay cash or
will earmark gold for all materials
ought. the Department said.
SILK
The Office Of Production Mana
cement "froze" all silk supplies in the
country because minimum require
ments of the Army and Navy for
silk powder bags and parachutes will
consume total stocks. Price Admin
istrator Henderson said the action
should not result in retail stocking
price increases for stock on hand.
OPM formed special commodity
section to handle problems of OBJ
tanning substitute materials, allocat-
ing rayon yarn and manufacturing
capacity.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt called for immediate regis
tration by State Employment Ser
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
What Uncle Sam Bought

There was general amaze
ment that the u S. needed seventeen
commodities so badly that the govern
ment was purchasing huge quantities.
And, TO the hasty newspaper reader,
one of the strangest of the seventeen
was an item of Quinine-tons of it. 1t
sounded like huge supply of just one
drug. and people wondered whether
the government had blundered.
But it hadn't, and the doctors who
wrote that section of the bill pointed
out that Greece often bought 80 tons
per year-so that the y. S. purchase
was really very moderate. What they
didn't say but every doctor knows is
that quinine is the world remedy for
malaria and that this disease, in any
war, will incapacitate more men than
fighting, if it is not controlled.
The shrewd old gentleman with the
speckled coat has not forgotten Pana-
ma when General Gorgas demanded
and got over a ton of quinine a year
and so made the canal possible. And
Uncle Sam knows, too, the avoidable
loss of life from malaria in the World
War. He is determined that il war
comes, U. S. soldiers and sailors will
be protected by quinine against ma
laria, well knowing that his army and
navy doctors will need at least 20
grains per day for 81 days for every
malaria case. That means lot of
Quinine, and at Washington the gov
eminent vaults now contain eight and
q half million ounces.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

be they will see that he gets it in the future
They haven't always bee non the job in the
past.
As the administration policies become
more controversial the solid south's supper:
is becoming increasingly important in or
der for the President to get passed the mea.
surns he wants passed in Congress.
While we do not advocate southern Con-
gressmen giving the President everything p
asks for (far from it, at the same time II
<hev are going to continue to vote almoS
solidly with him then they should have bust
ness sense enough to demand fair treatment
Tor their constituents in return
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14

ficers But more important people
came to see that these quiet experts
knew what they were talking about,
and Washington woke up one morning
to the fact that the U. S. was woe
fully deficient in some pretty impor-
tant commodities.
With the naddening i4efficiency Of
all democracies. Congress finally drew
mn a bill to allow the U. S. to pur-
chase the things of foreign origin
that cannot be produced in America.
After the usual amount of talk and
delay the bill was finally passed and
got itself on the front page Of the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
Holmes County Colt Show

Friday, August %, is the day OF the tenth
annual Holmes County Brood Mare and Colt
Show. and the largest crowd ever is expected
to attend ~
The show is free and everybody IN the
county is invited to attend. A free barbecue
will be served at noon by the Lexington
Junior Chamber of Commerce. The barbecue
is furnished by the business men and firms
of Lexington.
Indications are that large number OF
fine animals will be entered in the show this
wear and the event will be worth the at
tendance of every citizen interested in work
stock.
500 in cash prizes is again furnished by
the Board Of Supervisors for prizes and 9TH
er prizes are offered as well.
The public is cordially urged to attend.