davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-05-21
i2 y5Q2S SCH00LIn6
 f.:niS44EC

Tuonty-four Seniors received the ir diplomas on Thursday evening or this week at Coraence- ment exercises held n the School Gym as ium. This co~plates 2cr these young people the first twelve years O. t n ir Go1r2a1 educa- tion, Ton Of the tuent.-- --four have received al or those twelve ears here ia the Palmer School They are. Georgla 5caa1l, Evelyn Foster. 1vOl. 32Ia4d, Beverly -5arsh Earl onnk Robert Graham. Ion Irwin Jr aacy Smith, Duane El91t1ey, and Don Paris J1,
 Tie other fourteen graduatos are. Alice Ray, 7eysy yohn, Don Church, Lloyd Plnaley ,'-alter Stevens, Glenn 3tiI1er. Robert u cts; Clyde Billet. Stanley Hoffman, Eool foods, Gerald Davis, Katherine 2ederson, Sophie Tanderpoo1. E5lda Stonval1.
 Cantoin Salvatore Pe1le from Fort Richard. son del Ivored the Corr1enoen9nt address.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-21
PRO SPEC BRIGHT

Despite a slou start it nov appears that the Coop should anG ill have a good year for tho Vegetable and Potato grorers. Tho organ ization Of the 'erorors is making good headvay. l-orbors arc shor'inG moro inter- est every day. The Quostionaire stat ing tho amount Of products to be Grorn is be1nt filled out and. as seeding timo arrives a lot Of interest is in evidence.
 A pro1 ininary bid ras presented to the AT1, officials in 2o1z Richardson last Friday. The Arr2E off.c ta2s lndtcatod that even, moro stuff i'll bc ',.aItcd if it can bo produced, Eo~evor, the final amount rant o and the formal bld viii not De given out until somot time early it. July. Army appro- prtat ions arc not available until July for the next fiscal year. 7nis may influence the totcl amounts -antod.
 The question as to '1hich comes first, the egg or tho chicken. doosn't bo thor us much as -o nor lclorr that the ogg must como fir a- Airborno eggs arc 6iv ing us a tough inc. No doubt major dec ision will have to bo rnado on hat to do about the prico Of GEES soon- Tho cut in the price Of. food may no holp much if re lave to cut the price Of eggs to moot comet ition in Anch or ago. lo doubt, most Of you have noticed that th nou boilers arc here and that they havo been unloaded. Tho next order Of bus sinoss -il1 Dc to got the old boilers out without disrupting service. Plans arc being forTnu- lated for this york, and ue hope to have the no,r boilers in and uorking before cold uoathor next fall. Brick is available in Anchorage nov, and re are promised that re can got all that re need as soon as TIC can use thom.
 Mir. 3>Araan, IIanager Of tho Anchora ago Dairy
The Valley settler., 1948-05-21
[ C0-0P I7OTES
WAREHOUSE

The Warehouse management info rms us that they " ill rot hold any seed or ferti1iz CT after June 1, l948. Due to tho extreme shortage and heavy demand for seed and fer. tilizor this year, no ordors will be held in the warehouse after tho abovo date.
 Darrell Frank, Taso Mgr.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-21
NfW SUrEREWTfNDEW ARRIVES

Francis T.. --alcol1 has arrived in 7alrer to as slule the dut ias as Superintendent Of the Palmer School this coming School yea lcro .ialcolm has a I:asters Degree from the Univelsi ty Of Cornell and has had l4 years Of administrative experience. Ir. tIol colm halls from the far side of the cont inent, Augusta, 1iaine. He was raised in the famous Aroostook region, famous for it's potatoes. During the past year 1r. 1-alcoHa uas Superintendent at Seldovia, Alaska. Eo says that he doesn't find Alas ka hoo much different from l.aine. The vim ters here are much mi1der, he stated.
 '----------------
 OUIC X WORK The Palmer Volunteer Fire Department uas called out late last evening to fire in the Ron-da-Voo Cafe. In very short time the fire vas ext tinouished.
 On May 29, at 10 D om. there will be a dance in the Community Hall spon sored by the Col Cny -'aJ for the ber5fit Of the Palmer Air 2o-+ A2 sociat ions Biago begins ct Dom.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

plans that will result in minimum
of future damage by termites Effect
i've preventive measures used in all
new construction and the application
of effective control measures where
termite infestation do develop will
contribute to the success of the war
program by reducing waste of mater
ials and manpower. This tremendous
amount of public interest is occasion
ed by what is often and unwarrant-
ed fear of immediate and critical
damage to buildings. Many greatly
exaggerated statements have been
made regarding the destructiveness
of trmites and people have come to
regard termites.
Says DR.. Craig.
Craig & Son Termite Control
III Mocussin Street
Lexington. Miss.
Phone l0l
We Are At Your Service.
40-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Preventing Damoge to Buildings
BY Termites And Their Control


Ground nesting. termites cost the
people many millions of dollars each
year. No adequate survey to deter
mine the actual amount of damage
has ever been made, but it is known
that large sums of money are spent
in making repairs and in applying
control measures.
Termite control will be a major
item in the maintenance of many of
the military and defense housing
projects. Because of need for speed
n construction and the impossibility
of providing thorough supervision,
certain of the important preventive
measures have been disregarded, es-
pecially in many of the earlier pro-
jects. A large number of private and
federal housing projects for workers
in war industries and at military
centers are still to be constructed. It
Is hoped that the information given
will be of assistance in drawing up
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Classified Ads

Due to the fdct that bookkeep-
ing rutes exceed returns. all
classified dds are payable strict
ly in advance unless the custom
er Is a regulor advertiser.
RATES
DispluY rates on classified
poge so cents per inch.
Minimum rote for classified
uds, Is words or less, so cents
per insertion Euch additional
word at three cents for first in
sertion ond one cent for each ad-
ditionul insertion.
Blind ads, Is cents additional,
per insertion.
Cards of thonks, obituaries,
resolutions, notices Of entertain
ment where admission Is chmg-
ed, or other notices not Of gen.
eral news vulue. charged at one
and one-holf cent per word, pGy-
able in udvunce.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Cord Of Thunks

We wish to take this means to
thank each and every one for their
kindness in the illness and death of
our beloved mother, Mrs. Margaret
Edna Pigg.
Especially do we thank Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pettus, Mrs. Evie Able and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Glawn for the
beautiful flowers.
Also all of the nurses of the Kings
Daughters Hospital of Yazoo City
and Dr. Darlington for their every
act of kindness in trying to ease her
suffering.
God bless you all.
HER CHILDREN.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Patients At The Hospital

Mr.. Billy Jones Campbell. West
Mrs. Brose Ingram, Durant
Mrs. Grady Bailey, Lexington
Mrs. D. B. White and baby boy,
Ebenezer
Mr.. Charlie Pettus, Thornton
Mr.. Mack B. Cant, Belzoni
niiss Dorothy Ables, Goodman
Mr.. Walter Murtagh, Lexington
Mrs. J. w. Gage, Lexington
Miss Dorothea Jacques, Lexington
Mrs. James Bevil and baby girl,
Durant
Mr.. Kit Dickard, Coxburg
Mrs. Ed Rush, Durant
Mrs. Sadie Barr, Cruger
Mrs. j. H. Branch, Goodman
Colored
Frank Howard, Cruger
Lencra Randall, Lexington
Will Benson, Lexington
James Williams, Tchula
Emma Lee, Sails
Essie Sherman, Sturgis
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Holmes County Soil
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
farms. (3) to continue establishing
drainage. where needed, on all co.
operators farms, (4) to assist the
farmers in developing flood control
plans and carrying out soil and
water conservation practices within
the flood control areas of the dis
trict, (5) to assist the Saints Indus
trial School in establishing a sound
conservation program with empha-
sis on dairying to be used as a de-
unconstitutional project for increasing
interest among the young negroes
of the district in dairy farming, and
(6) to develop farm plans on so ad-
ditional farms outside flood control
areas.
The Saints Industrial, a private
school referred to in the l948 object
i've, owned 800 acres of land with ap-
proximately 80 acres in cultivation
and the remainder will make good
pasture. In the past the school has
not had any agricultural depart
ment, although most of the 400 stu
dents are from the rural enct;on of
the county. In the county, 70 per cent
of the population is negroes and Sc
per cent of the land owners in the
county are negroes. We think that
this will be a good opportunity to
establish soil conservation practices
on these farms and raise the small
farmers income throughout the CO.
unity.
Other members of the Holmes Co
unity Soil Conservation Distric,
Commissioners are c. v. Maxwell
of Pickens; c. L. Downer, of Acona;
L. w. Parker, of Cruger; Maury
Humphries of Durant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. L. w. Rabb Jr, who is law
student at the University of Chicago,
will arrive Saturday to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Rabb Sr. He will go from
here to Jackson to take the State
Bar examination on February End
through the 4th.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

Bring your PRINTING PROB
LENS to The Advertiser. We cCn
print anything and do it quicki We
appreciate your patronage. Phone
Lexington lie, collect.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN-Steady income
averaging $45 weekly. Call on Gus
toners for famous Watkins Products
in Lexington. No investment. Busi-
ness established - immediate earn
ings. Write the j. R. Watkins Com
pany, Memphis, Tennessee. Getty
Department.. 41-1tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Notice

CATTLE AND HOGS are higher on
the market now and till going
higher. Feed your cattle on Raw
leigh mineralized, iodized stock and
hog tonic. See Paul Waldrop and j.
H. Boatwright, Rawleigh dealers,
for process. Phone 257-J-3. 38-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

Mr.. j. G.. Herbert, who makes
headquarters in Philadelphia, came
home Sunday for short visit with
Mrs. Herbert, family and friends.
He reports ten inches of snow fall
in that city which impeded travel
for several hours.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-Brand new 80 gallon
fully automatic oil heater. Also
several oil-burning space heaters.
Henry Ice and Coal Storage, Lex
1ngton, Phone TO- 39-3tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
krthritis Pain

pur uuink delightfully."- comforting nap -
aclss and pains Of Rheumatism. Axthx1sas,
Nsurftis. Lumbago, ociAtica. or Neuralgia ~
Is1lRd, works through the blood. xirse 49,
usuaily starts alleviating pain 20 yea ean
at koWlnd at druggist today. Quick. eesn-
plsts satisfaction or money back guaranteed
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

Mr.. Curtis Hammett, of Jackson,
spent Sunday night with his father,
Mr.. w. P. Hammett, who accompani-
ed him to Jackson Monday morning
to be present for the opening of the
third weeks proceeding of the Leg
islature of which Mr.. Hammett Sr.
is a member.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

w. L. Meek, Jr., has completed
three weeks course at the Dodge
School of Instructions in Jackson.
He received his diploma Friday. He
is with w. L. Ellis and Son.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Mules and
horses at Moore's Gin. v. o. Ingold.
39-3tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

Mrs. l.. w. Rabb, Miss Lucille
Waugh, Miss Tommie Foster anc
Mrs. Riser went to Yazoo City Wed
nesday where they attended meet
ing of the Department of Public
Welfare.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-Two fuel oil circulating
heaters, slightly used. One Quaker
heater used 2 months Phone 221,
Mrs. j. G. Herbert, Sr. 39-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Lost and Found

LOST-Pair of glasses left on desk
in Post Office. Reward. Finder
will please return to Joe H. Oliver,
Lexington, Rt. /, Box 12-A. 40-2t
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

WANTED-Veneer Logs. Top
prices paid for black gum, poplar.
magnolia. tupelo. sweet gum veneer
logs. 16 inches and up. Write or
phone 3-5403. G. R. Pierson, Missis-
sippi Products Inc. Livingston Road.
Jackson. Mississippi. 20-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

WANTED - Old Haviland China
Will buy odd pieces. Leila Guess,
The Lexington Advertiser. 40-tf
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-Block building on high
way 40 outside city limits of Tchu-
la. Lot is 60xl20 #. Building 20x30
#. Write Box 113, Tchula, Miss.
40-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-Hulls and meal. / also
buy cattle and hogs. v. o. Ingold.
39-3tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
Posted

POSTED-Posted against all hunt
ing. The lands owned and operat-
ed by v. r. Netherland. 38-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-One F-20 tractor; tract
Or discs and all kinds of mule
farming equipment ]. T. Thomas.
Egypt Plantation, Cruger. 39-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
For Rent

FOR RENT-Between $50 and 800
acres of Delta land at Thornton
Miss, cheap. Apply DR.. G. Daring
ton, Yazoo City. Miss. 3l-tfnp
FOR Rents room brick bungalow.
Possession February lst. Mrs. E.
Norquist. Phone 227. 4l-ltnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29
For Sale

FOR SALE-I Trutone radio in good
condition. Mrs. Neil Drennon.
Phone 267. 41-1tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-Fully equipped Allis
ChalmeGs Combine with engine and
power lift; also one power hay press.
O. A. Fritz. 31-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-1 Blonde Bedroom
suite. IT piece oak living room
suit. breakfast room table and A
leather upholstered chairs. New. All,
$500. Call 263-W.. 41-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

WANTED TO BUY-2 young pigs.
See Walter Upchurch. 4l-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE-Three large oil circula-
tors and one small oil circulator.
Mrs. N. v. Robbins. 322 Boulevard.
Lexington. Miss. 28-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

FOR SALE - Registered Double
Standard Poled Hereford bulls
ready for service in the spring H. P.
Watson Jr. Lexington, Miss. 38-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-01-29

Americas No. Car-the
car that has been first in number OF cars
produced for IL out of the last 13 car
production years. You'll find new smartness
in Americas No. / Choice-now, as for
years past, more people drive Chevrolets
than drive any other make-as oftlclai
nation wide registration figures reveal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
Sales Tax Evasion
Charges Continue

Three Baltimore restaurant keep
ers were indicted by the Baltimore
Grand Jury on May II, in the first
cases brought in the City of Balti-
more involving violation of the
Maryland Sales Tax law.
One of the defendants was charged
with failure to collect sales taxes
failure to pay the proper taxes to
the State, and failure to file returns
and keep records. The other two
were charged with failing to file
sales-tax returns.
The three defendants were re-
leased on $500 bail until their cases
are heard.
The cases were taken to the Crane
Jury by Assistant States Attorney
William ]. O'Donnell on information
from the office of State Comptrollel
James j. Lacy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
Retailers Luncheon
Meeting Tomorrow

The Hagerstown Retailer Bureaus
luncheon meeting will be held at
1915 o. m. tomorrow at the Hager
House. AS this is the last luncheon
meeting before the summer vacation,
President Parke Geiger has asked
that there be full attendance. Dur
ing the meeting the president will re-
lease the names of the chairmen OF
the various committees.
The guest speaker will be Simms
Jameson, who was the first secretary
of the Hagerstown Chamber of Com
merce. and who also started the first
Retailers Bureau in Hagerstown. Mr.
Jameson, during his talk, will brief
" discuss the Historical Society's
nroiect for the restoration OF the
Jonathan Hager House and will be
ready to answer any questions put te
him regarding the project.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
Stores To Close
All Day Monday

Many stores, industries and organ
izations are closing all day Monday
in observance of Memorial Day,
which this year falls on Sunday.
The Hagerstown Retailers" Bureau
has announced that member stores
will be closed all day, but will re
main open all day on Wednesday,
June 2.
Information has also been re
ceived from Pangborn Corporation
and the Fairchild Aircraft Division
that their plants will be closed all
day Monday.
The Washington County Free
Library will also be closed on that
day, as will all the City and Coun-
ty Offices.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
PIT. A. Groups
Elect Officers

The following Parent-Teacher As
sociations of Washington County re-
Gently elected officers for the new
school year:
Washington School
Mrs. John Unger, president; Paul
Griffith, vice-president; Mrs. George
Doarnberger, secretary; Miss Mary
Trimble, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Ralph Devore, treasurer; and Mrs.
Frank Humelsine, assistant treas
urer.
Fairplay School
Mrs. Cecil Brown, president;
Paul Litten, vice-president; Mrs.
John Pike, secretary; Mrs. Lewis
Spielman, treasurer.
Antietam Street School
Mrs. Frank Maisack, Jr., president;
Mrs. Gladys Moore, first vice-pres-
ident; Ralph Ford, second vice
president; Mrs. Andrew Ridenour,
secretary; Miss Marian Gibney,
treasurer; chairmen for the coming
year are: Mrs. Eugene Bowers, pro-
gram; Mrs. Edward Rohrer, budget
and finance; Mrs. Mozelle South, pub
licity; Mrs. Percy Pryor; hospitality
Mrs. Theda Bremen, welfare; Mrs
Jack Bare, historian; Mrs. Claude
Hildebrand, legislation; Mrs. Elsie
Honoshowsky, safety; Mrs. RALPH
Ford, membership; Mrs Jack Nc
Kinsey, magazine; Mrs. F. E. WEIGH
summer roundup; Mrs. Dorothy
Burkholder, music; Harold Riden
our and Frank Maisack, Jr., house
and grounds; Miss Matte Myers
school lunch.
Lincoln School
c. NJ Lumm, Jr., president; Ed
gar R. Sprecher, first vice-president
Mrs. Leon Poole, second vice-pres
ident; Mrs. Reginald Bailey, record
4 ing secretary; Mrs. Lee Wallis, as
sistant; Mrs. w. H. Needy, CORES
bonding secretary; Mr.. and Mrs. 7
F. Bragunier, treasurer and assist
ant.
Sandy Hook School
Mrs. Dewey Rickerds, president
Mrs. Robert Pearson, vice-presirent
Mrs. Orville Thompson, treasurer
Catherine Butts, secretary.
Winter Street School
President, Robert Harvey; frs
vice-president, Mrs. Lyle Darr; sec
ond vice-president, Miss Erma Itney
er; secretary, Mrs. Mildred Fuss
asst. sect'y. Mrs. Lynn O'Brier
treasurer, Mrs. Wadner Fuller.
Howard Street School
Mrs. Floyd Coffelt, president; Mr.
Salome Powell, vice-presiden
Frank Tewalt, treasurer; Miss Phi
lips, secretary.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
Church Group Hold
Workers Conference
Teachers And Officers Of St.
PauI's Methodist Church Dis
cuss School Program.

A workers Conference" for the
teachers and officers of ST. PauPs
Methodist Church School was held
Monday evening in the private din
ing room at the Hager House. Forty
one persons were in attendance. Pro-
fessor John D. Zentmyer, chairman
of the local board of Christian Ed
ucation, presided.
The purpose of the dinner meeting
was to acquaint the teachers and Of
ficers with the whole program of
the Church School and to have them
hear DR.. w. w. Delaplain, the Balti-
more Conference Director of Relig
ious Education.
The Invocation was given by Mr..
Ralph Wyand, secretary of the
Church School, after which the Rev.
Norman L. Trott, the pastor, explain
ed the purpose of the conference,
Miss Josephine Morrow told the
group about the plan of absentee
follow-ups now in operation, and she
was followed by George McAdams
assistant secretary, who gave some
comparable figures on Sunday
School attendance, indicating thai
the average attendance is more thar
20 per cent beyond that of last year
Mr.. Walter Daniels, chairman O.
the church building committee, tolc
of the plans to renovate and remode
a portion of the Church School plan
this summer. Miss Lillian Glanden
Director of Religious Education, thel
called attention to the Daily Vaca
ton Bible School plans, and Mrs
Howard Spessard reported on tn
Church School library recently in
stalled as gift of the Golden Rul
Bible Class, and also told of plan
for a 'eVisual Aids" library. Mr.. c
P. Chichester was then introduced a
the new assistant superintendent.
DR.. Delaplain then spoke on tn
importance of serving as Churc
School teacher or officer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
Commencement
Dates Given

The office of the Washington
County Board of Education has
announced the following dates
for the Junior College and the
High School Commencement
exercises.
Junior College, Tuesday,
June l, at 8 p. m.
Boonsboro, Monday, June Z,
at 8 p. m.
Clear Spring, Tuesday, June
8, at 8 p. m.
Hancock, Wednesday, June 9,
at 8 p. m.
Hagerstown, Wednesday,
June 8, at 10 a. m.
Williamsport, Thursday,
June 10, at 8 p. m.
Smithsburg, Friday, June II,
at 8 p. m.
North Street, Monday, June
IA, at 8 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
New and smaller grade chevrons,
providing distinction between com
bat" and mon combat" personnel

will be adopted by the Army IN
July. After the changeover. it is
announced, men in combat jobs will
wear chevrons of dark blue ON a
golf embroidered background tabove
right, and non-combat soldiers
will wear insignia of gold on a
blue background (left).
The new emblems will be one and
three-quarters inches wide on back
grounds two inches wide, or about
two-thirds the size of the present
style. Basically, the chevrons to
be worn by each grade will be SINH
lar to those worn now by the same
grade. However, there will be no
differentiation between "technician"
and cline" personnel in given
grade except for the color of the
insignia. Those illustrated above
will be worn by non-commissioned
officers in the third grade.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-05-27
Young People Take
Over Grange Chairs

Meeting Conducted BY Young
er Members - Present Fine
Program.
The entire program of the May 10
meeting of the Leitersburg Grange
was in charge of the young people
of the Grange, with the following
filling the various chairs: Max Rice,
Keith Myers, George Weagley, Bet
ty Lou Itnyre, James Danner, Rich
ard Kline, Evelyn Ridenour, Frances
Danner, Joan Kline, Charlene Barn
hart, Jane Rice, Thurman Frey and
Dorothy Meyers. Forty-eight mem
bers were present.
Following a short business meet
ing, fine program was put on by
the young people, the highlights of
which were as follows: Essays on
"Good Manners On The Highway
were presented by Frances Danner,
Keith Myers and Max Rice, with
Max Rice being declared the win
ner and Keith Myers getting the
second-place honors Various mem
bers of the group then presented
their ideas of what the young
people expect of the Grange and
what they believed the Grange ex-
pect from its younger members.
The Glee Club then sang the IA
miliar hymn, "The Church In The
Wildwood" after which the entire
group sang, Loves Old Sweet
Song"
The Grange members attended
church in body at the First Christ
ian Church on May %, and a mum
Der of them also attended the box
social sponsored by the WacohU
Grange yesterday.
A Pomona meeting will be helc
on Saturday at 10 o'clock, Daylight
: Saving Time, in the Elementary
School house at Hancock.
The next meeting of the Grange
will be held on Wednesday, June 2
) the feature of which will be ;
t flower show.