davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
u. S. Senate
Whites
OPAWreck

WASHINGTON, June 10
LPA)-Menaced by weaken
ing amendments in the Sen
ate Banking and Currency
Committee, the Price Control
Act was expected to be reported
out by the committee sometime
this week.
There were 80 amendments,
all of them trying to whittle
down the work of the OPA in
blocking initiation, before the
committee last week.
On decontrol policy, the COM
mittee voted down proposal by
Sen. Homer Capehart (R., Ind
but agreed to write a formula
under which prices would be
decontroled when prices were
roughly equal to demand, or
where they were not important
to business of living costs.
Anderson FavOrS Boost
This same formula, the COM
Imittee voted, would give the
Secretary of Agriculture power
to decide which foods can be
placed under price control. The
present Secretary, Clinton An
derson, has consistently been in
favor of price boosts on many
agricultural products, which in
clude cotton, wool, foods.
A further crippling amend
ment was approved which would
kill the low-cost program by
elimination of the Maximum
. Average Price regulation. The
House has already voted to abol-
ish MAP.
/ Almost all subsidy payments
would be abolished by May /,
J 1947, and would be limited to
, about half of the funds asked by
, OPA in the period up to then.
Meanwhile, OPA announced
another series of price boosts, in
cluding rises of from $33 to $l67
on some new cars, hosiery, cast
iron soil pipe, roofing and siding
shingles, bicycles Cup 10%),
heating parts, and it was re-
ported that prices of loW-cost
shoes would rise 1917.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14
Unity Strike
Wins Point
ROCHESTER, June 10 NPA)

ROCHESTER, June 10 (LPA)
The nations second general
strike since the end of the war
brought the anti-union Republi-
can administration of this city
promptly to heel last week.
The trick was turned by joint
action of CIO and AFL unions,
but unlike the general strike at
Stamford Conn, earlier this
year where CIO-AFL unity also
proved effective, the Rochester
walkout was against the city
government.
More than $4,000 union work.
ers, including members of the
AFL State, County and Munich
pal Work Amalgamated
Clothing Workers (CIO), AFL
Typographical Union and the
American N spaper Guild
(CIO), either walked out or re-
fused to cross picket lines. The
city was left with virtually no
transportation no garbage or
ash collections and no newspa-
pers.
Wins Smashing Victory
Basic issue in the strike was
whether the city administration.
representing some of the worst
open-shop manufacturers in the
country, would recognize and
bargain collectively with city
employees. BY the time an AFL-
CIO Joint Strategy committee
had finished its plans and the
full impact of the demonstra-
ton had been felt, the admins
tration surrendered and the
strike ended in a smashing VIC
tory.
Not only did the strike win
an agreement on union recogni-
ton. it also won the dismissal
of diSorderly charges against
267 arrested pickets and the re-
instatement of all city employees
without prejudice.
The controversy began on May
l5 when the administration abol-
ished 489 city jobs while the
SCMW-AFL was carrying on an
organizing campaign. CIO un-
ions that were. organizing Bausch
& Lomb and Eastman Kodak
agreed with AFL leaders that
there were too many evidences
of general union busting drive
IN Rochester to be ignore d
When the public works employees
struck they already had strong
support in other AFL and CIC
unions.
General Strike Begins
Early in the morning of MAY
28 the general strike was al.
ready on. The city's $4,000 CIC
clothing workers were out; 95C
bus drivers of the Rocheste,
Transit Corp. walked out; bu.
garages and station stops were
picketed; teamsters joined in
and public and private construc,
ton ground slowly to a halt
elevator service was curtainec
and theaters were closed. The
ctys two newspapers were par,
alyzed.
Still the local Republican big.
wigs didn't want to deal with
union negotiators and Governo,
Dewey rushed in two state me
dlators who conferred with tn,
city heads while the union rep
resentative waited in a differen
room in the City Hall.
The union-hating administra
ton grudgingly conceded cit,
employes the right to join unions
but bargaining with them col
lectively was another matter.
Rochester, relatively un-or
ganized city for its population o
32a, 900, was facing a complet,
came and the proud Republicar
big shots agreed to sit down a
the same table with unionist
and negotiate.
tieup when the surrender finall!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14

INDIAN OILS (LPA)-
Final and official tsbulation OF
the national election of officers
of the International Typograph-
lcal Union-AFL sh we d last
week that Woodruff Randolph,
OF Chicago. was reelected presi-
dem by large majority.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14

REQ dnd III
~ a
Yeu0W C0nS
Use line
e. III
SnoTVeST PuTe
The sbAte.t &stanca
betweeA two o;rt. ~
ToIedo Ad+A Toledo
area ;.V+baAou+. n
Rad Rado~AIIoAr.x;c.h
Dive e. N Get YOU
70 vour hesNnstion.
c;tv .ndk&;v. vou 20
vo,,r daknation bv
thi. .horw.t rout.
thu. .avSo YOU TIME
ard MOEY
Busy Tdoans have
long rel on Red and
Yellow Mxicabs for
Red ch hkompany
dx;v.x4 4,;lIu.t vou ~
vo,,r hoAtmenf IN
.;u III
,.,,.., x,.,,,...,,s,:..A,. r.! !;,:t. ,:s;,
cab %i'' s8ssr. Ds to get
,isa. ts:. l$Isai H. .as ss'.'s:. .ai:.
ly. Th / is y by far
the Hf Hfjori'Ao of !. their Psa
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-14

The resolution called upon
UAW locals from coast to coast
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

Man Is Held
With Sugar

John Matthew Moutos. operator OF
the Rainbow restaurant in Fayette-
Vile. was questioned here today con-
corning i80 pounds of sugar officers
said he was transporting through
Henderson Tuesday night. OPA au-
thorItleS came here TO participate
Ill the investigation.
As Moutos d:avc nact the police
station. facing the highway. officers
observed that the rear OF the auto
mobile, 1871 Ford convertible was
SagSing as though heavily loaded
Officers followed the car and halted
II on South Garnet street.
Upon opening the automobile, off
GERS found the sugar, which Moutos
stated he purchased from a grocer
III Baltimore for Ia cents a pound
MoutoS was asked TO remain in Hen
dorSon overnight and the OPA was
| notified TO send an investigator here
TWO business associates of Moutos
Bill Pappas and Dennis Psiloos
arrived here today and stated that
/ 4 frlu,d had obtained the sugar TO!
them in Washington. and that Mou-
t"* had gone to Washington for the
sugar
All three of the men remained
here for the OPA inquiry.
An investigation was conducted
later in the day by a representa-
tiv eof the o. p. A., who will re-
! port the facts of the case at the dis
! trIct office in Raleigh.
Following the investigation, Mou-
tos was released from questioning
and further diSpenSation of the case
was left in the hands of the O. p. A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Max Moore Under
Bond of $500 For
Entry And Theft

Max Moore. alias "Dirtywork'
Moore, white. was bound over to
superior court under bond of $500 in
a trial in police court today for
breaking and entering the hotel room
oC p. W. Weiscr, while Weiser was
asleep. and stealing $50 in mercy.
The illegal entry took place Mon
day night when WeiScr was asleep
i'm his room al Hotel Vance. Weiser
stated that he did not miss his wal
let until Tuesday morning when he
awakened. Moore was arrested yes
dav afternoon about 4:30 O'Clock III
North Henderson.
On default of bond. Moore was
placed i'm the county Jail today u
await the superior court term IN DC
tOber.
| Roy Carmichael Bradford, white
was tried for careless and reckless
driving and rur,:ing into and damag-
ing the automobile of F. B. Fuller
,Jr., and failing to stop and give hi:
name and license number. He wa:
adjudged guilty of reckless drivin:
and prayer for judgment was col
ltinued for 80 days upon condition
that he not operate Il motor vchicl,
or the public highway for the mex
80 days cXrcpt 10 deliver groceries
Costs were RENTED.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Clyde E. Thorne
Held On Charges
Of Speeding Car

Clyde E. Thorne. of Highland ave-
nue.. Henderson, was taken into GUS
tody just north of the Tar river
bridge un route |, on the Vance
side of the county line about $3.50
O'Clock this morning after having
driven through Franklinton al an
excessive rate Of speed, and alter
pulling q pistol on an officer who
gave chase. local officers reported
III the forenoon.
Thorne was said by Franklin'on
officers to have driven through that
town at a speed of about 10 miles.
Officer Bagby gave chase and came
alongside Thorne just before he
reached tine river bridge. Thorn'i
is said to have pulled the pistol ON
the officer, where upon Basby
dropped back. The Otir-er overlook
iThorne later or the Ns.:ce county
side of the river. however, and fore
ed him to stop. OFFICERS here quot,
ed Bagby as saying Thorne declared
he was carrying 4 special message
for the post office. but no such mes
sage was found in his possession, il
was said.
Thorne was brought To Henderson
by the FrU,klinton officer and placed
! IN Jail to await his return to Frank
linton for hearing. Local Officers
went TO the scene of the arrest ana
brought Thorne's automobile TO Hen
dcrson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Response In
White Cane
Drive Good
Plymouth, Durham
First Lion Clubs
To Attain Quota

Two Lions clubs, in Durham and
Plymouth. have already exceeded
their quotas in the State Liu,s clubs
White Cane drive for $4,000 for
aid to the blind, it was said today
by Sam Afford, of Henderson. State
chairman. In addition to these two.
others are making excellent prog
reSs and are expected to report their
detectives reached.
Afford said number of workers
in the Henderson, club have exceed
ed their individual quotas. but final
returns on the drive here were
awaited. and it was certain the Sl92
goal assigned would be exceeded.
There are LA Lions clubs in the
State. Each has been asked to I'M
dcrwrite an allotme:t based on So
GER member and memberships were
being accorded for those contribut-
ing as much rs one dollar The
White Cane badges were gives for
any donation of ten cents or more.
One-third OF the money collected
by local clubs III their drive will bc
retained by the individual club, and
tho remainder turned into the State
vide drive.
Lions clubs have traditionally
sponsored work among the blind. If
this State and material and in
North Carolina several hundred blind
persons were trained in vocation
work last year through efforts OF
Lions clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
ColOred Students
Are To Register
At The Institute

Colored students who plan to at
tend Henderson Institute this term
were urged by O. 7. Robinson. the
principal, today 10 register on Fri
day 81 a. m. Present plans. the
principal said, call for full day
as usual.
If students are slow in enrolling
at the start of school. they may find
some of the room in the high school
department at the Institute has been
taken over by the elementary school.
and late enrolment may not be pos
S;ble. il was said
Students in the eighth grade who
live in Henderson township will en-
roll at the Institute. Robinson said.
All other eighth grade students in
the county will report on Friday to
the same school attended last year.
CT the school III their district. the
principal said.
All Central school students will
report TO Principal f. D. Johnson a.
the gymnasium of the Institute,
which is one block below the Jubi-
lee hospital. it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
AYCOCk TEACHERS
FOR YEAR NAMED

Teachers for the Charles B. Ay-
cock school were arslounced today
by the principal, w. r. Whittenton,
as follows:
First grade, Miss jamie Clayton. of
Oxford: second grade. Miss Eliza
beth Hutton, of Greensboro: third
grade. Miss Alma Skies, of Green's
boro: fourth grade, Mrs. Alma Dam
iel of Oxford; fifth grade, Mrs.
Thelma Crisp, of Henderson; sixth
grade, Mrs. Marie Ray of Hender-
son: seventh grade. Mrs. Ethel Eve
EFT Leggett, OF Palmyra; eighth grade
Miss Bertha Nichols, of Roxboro;
high school. Miss Carrie McNelly. of
Brevard, Virgil Duncan, of Durham,
Forrest Barrett, of Henderson. and
w. r. Whittenton, Of Henderson.
The school will open Friday
morning, August 80, at 8 o'clock, at
which time pupils will attend for the
first time this school term.
Bus drivers will be: Erwin Spain.
No, 1; Harold Daniel, No. S: Charles
Trado. No. ID; and Clifton Short,
No. "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Harp Held
For Beating
OfCrandson

German Harp, white man. about
so years old, was held in county jail
today under $4,000 bond for ''un-
mercifully" beating his seven-year-
old grandson, Charles Harp. over
the head with whisky bottle Tues
day afternoon in the edge of a patch
OF woods near their home off the
.Lynbank road.
Summoned to the sco;e n b III
$50, Sheriff E. A. Cottrell said he
found the boy lying in the pasture
where it is thought Harp carried
him after beating the lad. The child
was bleeding badly and was carried
to Maria Parham hospital for treat
ment. several stitcnes being ta!,en in
cuts on his head. He also suffered
bruises about the head and cuts or
his face.
The child stated that he k,:ew o.
no reason why his grandfather should
beat him and Harp did not tell of.
ficers why he did il, although h,
stated that he didn't care if III,
child did die" officers said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Stewart Stores
Are Incorporated
Under State Law

The two mercantile stores IT
Charles \. Stewart on Garnctt street
have been formed into two corpora
tiunS with Mr.. Stewart and his two
daughters. Miss Dorothy Stewart
and Mrs. Jessie Grccnbcrg. of Phil
adelphia. us the owners. he stated
today.
The mems shop will be known
AS Charles y. Stewart Company and
the ladies shop has been given the
tame OF Stewards. Incorporated.
Mr.. Stewart has operated the two
concerns i'll the same building, but
as separate enterprises. for many
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
Major Williams Is
Remaining In Army
After Leave Here

George Durwood Williams, who
reached retirement eligibility several
months ago us lieutenant coluic'
in the army. has reenliSted with the
rank of major. and left the first OF
the week for his new assignment n
Fort Lewis. Washington. He was ac-
companied to the west coast by his
wife and yoC'g son. travelling by
motor.
Major Williams rose through his
connection as Il lieutenant i'll the OLD
Company c OF infantry in Hender-
son. During the war he served il
India and on other fighting fronts
tie had been here several month.
on terminal leave before rccnliSt-
ing as Il major.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
New Students To
Register Thursday
At Henderson High

Registration of all new students
at Henderson high school will be
held tomorrow morning from nnie
until ten O'Clock. S. NJ. Crowdcr.
principal, announced today.
This registration will be for all
students who have not been pre-
viously enrolled al the school. School
opens Friday morning at nine o'clock
The high school faculty will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
White Men
Go To Bragg
For Exams

Five white resiStrants from Vance
county reported TO Fort Bragg to-
day for pre-induciiul physical ex-
aminationS, according TO 4 report
from the sclcctivc service office.
Albert Lee Harris. William Hur-
ley Newman. Ro0crt Maurice Floyd
Allison Lawr,,.cc Edwards and AL
vim David Gupton were in the group
reporting for examination.
Induction of rcgiStr;mts has been
suspended since June and The first
group To rcpur, for induction sine,
then is scheduled To 90 To- Fort Bragg
OF September g. That call will be
ful ,,olored regiStran,S, il was stated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR FARRIS CHILD

Funeral services for the infant
daughter. of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.
Farris, OF 224 Gary street, who died
last night at Maria Parham hospital,
were held at the graveside in Elm
wood cemetery at $3.50 o'clack this
afternoon. Rev. w. d. McInnis, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
conducted the services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-28

Calvin (Smokey) Simmons. State
College Wolfpack Negro waterboy
and guardian Of the rabbits foot. has
carried more than 5000 gallons of
water onto the field for Red and
White teams during the past rs wears
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Clyde and Betsy Kendrick, girl.
Morley and Agnes Kellam. girl.
Anthony and Eula Landry, boy.
william and Mildred Laxton. girl.
Aubrey and Virginia MARROW, girl.
Jack and Frances Miller. girl
william and Betty Mills, gIrl.
Royce and Charlene Nail, girl
WilIoughby and Charlotte Ofdey, boy.
Jack and Evelyn Pearson, boy.
James and Evelyn Peacock, girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Phipps, boy.
James and Dorothy Phipps,. boy.
Adolphus and Carolyn Prothro. boy.
Milton and Eleanor Ragsdale, boy.
Howard and Pearl Reynolds. boy.
Albert and Calra Romero, girl.
Max and Marys Richman, boy.
James and Marie Ruth. boy.
Gldo and Lucille Sansalone, girl.
Roy and Alice Sapp. boy.
William and Dorothy Schultz. boy
Edwin and Reba Schierhorst,. girl;
Paul and Levina Schildkenecht. girl.
Richard and Mary Smith. boy:
John and Ruth Smith, girl
John and Madelon Stone, boy.
Edison and Ruth Updike, boy.
Frederick and jeanne Woodward boy.
Edward and Mary Yeatman, girl.
Floyd and Louise Yocum, boy.
Lewis and Dolores Bailey. girl
James and Beatrice Carroll, boy.
Smith and Ardie Douglas, boy.
Thomas and Julia Evans, girl
John and Marie Ford, boy.
Willie and Eleanor Hayner, girl
Warner and Laura Humble, girl.
James and Bertha Payne, girl.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

officer was named. The reelected
officers are Harvey o. Craver, presi-
dent; D. A. Spencer, first vice presi-
dent; Thomas r. Manning, second
vice president; Earl w. Cooper, Sec
retary; Mrs. Annie E. Hamill, cor
responding secretary: John S. Ham,
i'll, treasurer, and o. v. Carpenter
seargent at arms. Reelected fed
Grafton delegates are Ernest F
Henry and John H. Connaughton
B. H. Bradford, financial secretary
is the newly elected officer.
Mr.. Craver conducted the meet
ing, which was held at the Petworth
Library.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Births Reported

George and Helen Ahlfeld, boy.
Kenneth and Agnes Allen, boy.
Leonard and Ethel Allen. boy.
Clarence and Beverly Alsop. boy.
George and Ella Atkins, girl
Charles and Agnes Barnes, boy.
William and Mary Barron, boy.
Jeter and Patricia Battley, girl.
Vernon and Mary Baxley, boy.
Louis and Doris Behrmann, boy.
George and Mary Boswell, boy.
Fred and Dorothy Bray, girl.
William and Mary Brown, girl.
William and Dorothy Bryant. girl.
Michael and Josephine CONFEDERATE, girl
Earl and Mabel Compton, boy
Joseph and Hilda Connolly, girl.
Martin and Donna Costello boy.
Shirley and Ruth Darne girl
John and Betty Davenport, boy.
Raymond and Iris Dean, girl.
Joseph and Frances Evans, boy.
Harvey and Adele Ford boy.
Robert and Winnie Foster, girl.
Carl and Muriel Green, girl.
Thomas and Ruby Grimes, girl.
Joseph and Louise Gurkin, boy
owen and Thelma Henderson, girl.
Emmett and Rose Hooe girl.
Grille and Mary Hudgins, girl.
Ballard and Rovilla Jameson boy.
William and Ruth Keating, boy.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

ton formally indorsed the program
The Suffrage Committee was In
structed to cooperate with the
Washington Board of Trade in con-
ducting the ballotting. Expenditure
of any necessary funds by the Sun
rage Committee also was authorized
The association commended Traf-
nc Director George E. Keneipp for
his newly announced breakdown on
drivers living in Washington who
continue to use out-of-town tags
Seven officers and two delegates tc
the federation were reelected te
serve another year. Only one new
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Deaths Reported

Gerasimos Lampiris, ss. 1926 Upton st
NV
Mary B. schippel, 70, zoos 4th ST. sw.
Joseph Brashers, II, 1905 Kenilworth ave
ne.
Frederick voigelsang. 73. 2025 No. Capito
st.
Alice w. Craft. "a, 1881 Fairmont ST. W
Charles r. OHara, "a, 1857 East Capito
st.
Mary C. Bridaham, SO, bO01 18th st. NV
Mary A. Heinricks, 81. 3015 Douglas st
! ne.
/ Louis Buckalter 80. 1877 Princeton pl. NV
Marion Magruder, .5s. 1909 / st. sc.
Paul F. Hunt, 4s, Kansas City, Mo.
Florence n. Baldwin, 80 Arlington, Va
Anna N. Sloeum, SO. 1852 Irving st. NV.
Joan Novick, ,, Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1946-10-16
Hot Doc! Hamburger!

DECATUR, Ill. (P.-A dogs life
is sometimes a happy one. Fol
instance, there's the dog which
followed it's nose into the parked
automobile of Mrs. Howard v. Mil
lard, director of the Decatur Day
Nursery, and ate most of foul
pounds of hamburger she had pur-
chased for her youthful charges.
Evening star., 1946-10-16
PIebiscite Indorsed
By Pefworth Citizens

Full support for the November
|plebiscite on suffrage in the District
was voted last night by the Petworth
Citizens Association.
Following talk by Clifford New
ell, nominee for president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
who urged every one to "go to the
polls" here November 5, the associa-
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Mary Fairfax, 72, 80 @ st. NV.
Mary E. Hill II, Blue Plains, D. C.
Edward N Lacey. 81, 2l2 44th st. ne.
Alexander DeLaFayette, 4S, 1915 sth st.
Nellie Wilson, Al, 703h Smith I'd. NV
Helen Washington, 2S, 413 1874 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

, George and Evelyn Shepard. giri,
George and Meta Trivers, boy.
| James and Lillian Westray, girl,
| Ernest and Pearl Willis, boy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27
PREMIUM LIST
JUNIOR FAIR
All CLUB DIVISION

Regulations Governing Exhibits and Awards
DiehI Home Demonstration Agent Superintendent
Mr. d. Robinson County Agricultural Agent Superintendent
Entries to boy girl officially enrolled in All
club work in Union County for 1916
All exhibits from the exhibitors projects and
satisfy the All club regulations of the county
g. All livestock meet the health requirements governing
open exhibits. PLEASE TURN TO OPEN CLASS REGU
LATIONS AND READ THESE REQUIREMENTS.
Exhibits must be in place Tuesday July % at PM
s. Exhibits will be releasedon Friday July 26 at PM
exhibitor must furnish his her feed, for
animal make arrangements for the
at the fair srn.
All exhibits must housed in the space provided for Junior
Fair exhibits yu.s
All exhibits will be graded the letter basis of A. B.
and given a ribbon the award.
All money will be paid upon final grade basis The
final grade will be determined by taking into account the
ber the record book and the exhibit Final grades will receve
Also B-S1OO C-$ rs
TO- Each exhibitor of livestock poultry will receive trans
portaton with the following schedules
Cattle ..............r..... ST. 80 (per anmaD
Sheep and Swine r....... Loo (per anrnaD
Poultry ......0........... rs (per anmaD
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-27
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO


judging will be on the following 5aSes:
General Appearance, -
A. Well balanced (deductlng Tor oVercroWaing) ." ~
b. Attracts attention OF VlsloTs ~
e. Present IDEAS IN a clear concise way ~
d. Any other item "".". ~
Materla -
A. quality OF EXHIBIT ~
B. School name and use OF schoofs color ....... ~
c. Labelling ".-"."..",..-~ ~
D. ANY other item ~
Judging Sha pe cone by Superndents OF le SchoolS max
ing the eXhD Each superintendent judge Dy te above
score card each exhibit except his own
r1 oIuEp ctIo1u nEpApTNENT
ELOWGr> ohh0NV--DA-A AN h"AINA
Ralph Vestal Superintendent
Rules
The flower show is open to residents of Union county
entered and listed with the fair secretary.
All flowers must be by exhibitor House plants must
have been possession of exhibitor at least two months before
the show.
Flowers to be arranged Fair Grounds the morning
of July "a before 800 AM.
Premiums to be paid will be 75c and SOC in each classification
ROSES
Best individual bloom Hybrid Tea
q Five Blooms | each of different varieties
g. Three Blooms Light Pink
A. Three Blooms Red.
3 Three Blooms Yellow
g. Three Blooms White
7. Three Blooms any other color
GIADIOIUS
g. Best Spile in show
g. Single Spike White
10 Single Snke I,avendar or Blue
IL Single Spike Salmon
II Single Spike Light Pink.
49, Single Spike Dark Pink or Rose
Ia Single Spike Red
Is Single Spike Purple.
16 Sinola Snilxa ORANGE or Ynloyy