davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Our IL a. m. Sunday service,
Feb. IS, was brought to us by
Rev Floyd Massey Jr., His topic,
The Longing Soul" was a very
inspiring sermon. The text was
found in Psalms 107, verses eight
and nine; "Oh that men would
praise the Lord for his goodness
and for his wonderful works to
the children of men! for he salts
fieth the longing soul, and filleth
the hungry soul with goodness. "
His message to the people was
finding happiness by knowing
God. Also, satisfaction may lead
us to wise and better things.
Rev. Massey talked to the chill
dren about his first church mem
bership and will inform them of
the next meeting. 1t is for children
of six years and older.
The visitors were Nmonn Tive
of Monrovia, Liberia, student at
Manchester College, Mrs. l. r.
Hagen, Mr.. Lee G.. Wiley of
Duluth, Mimi, and Mr.. Fred Nc
Clinton of Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Vernice Jones of Missis-
sippi joined the church on her
Christian experience.
At 8. p. m. the Missionary So
ciety sponsored the service with
Mrs. F. B. Watson. speaker, Her
topic, Customs of Native People
of Liberia"
Next Sunday at the eleven o.
clock services, Rev. Joseph 1
Chapman, director of Christian
Education. Twin City Baptist
Union will preach at five p. m.
the Eureka Jubilee Singers of
Chicago, Ill, will present a con-
cert sponsored by the Senior
choir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
For Brides

Blankets are a favored gift for
brides. Select blankets that are
long enough II you want them to
wear for many years. The blanket
which viii give the most comfort
and will reduce strain Of the fibers
Is 10 inches longer than the mat
tress, says Miss Kathryne McNey.
home furnishing specialist, Colo
RADIO A & NJ. extension service. II
should also be IS inches wider than
the standard-siEe mattress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Mrs. J. Gruner gy professor. she
was the unanimous choice of the
two groups after a study Of the
work accomplished through her
efforts in the field of human re-
lations during the past year.
The group she represents is
composed of 40-odd local organi-
cations ranging from teachers and
church units to advertising clubs
and labor unions,
District Court Judge d. f. La
Belle will be the principal speaker.
Samuel Scheiner executive secre-
tary of the Minnesota Jewish
Council, viii make the award
presentation. Also on the pro-
gram are the Phil Schmidt quar-
tet, Phyllis Keller, Louis Greene
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

The Sunday morning worship
theme consisted of one word 80
Companionship- taken from
Genesis 5:24- Enoch walked with
God, and he was not, for God
took him. We listened to a great
spiritual message, filled with
biblical truths and slanted to to-
days living.
The pageant of Church and Ne
gro history, of which I am very
proud to be the author, turned
out much better than anything
we'd dare hoped to expect. That
was because of the great cooper
alton of so many people and
groups. l am indebted to so many
that I suppose I hardly dare men
ton one.
There were many high moments
in the pageant, when people were
moved to tears by the excellent
performance of the cast. My
great thanks to all who helped
make it a success.
The Orchid Department This
department is dedicated to the
people, who in their own quiet
way are helping build Gods
Kingdom on Earth. Our orchid of
the week goes to Mrs. Cora Brown
at the Uptegrove Rest Home. She
sold over thirty dollars worth OF
Christmas cards during the hoh-
DAYS and last week she turned in
a cleaner with five dollars. The
remarkable thing about this
story is that Mrs. Brown is in a
wheel chair. Mrs. Brown is a
member of the Helpers Club.
TEL me about some orchid
winners you know
A new club was organized at
parsonage last Friday night. Mrs.
Leila Copeland was elected presi-
dent. More about the officers and
name later.
Mrs. James Eorris Sr., of 18th
Avenue South, received word
from her son, Donald, that he was
in the hospital for a while. No
thing too serious we hope. The
Fractions of Clinton Avenue had
IA page letter from Bill. He is
in Camp Lewis Washington and
likes it very much. pray for all
our boysD
Remember the Tea given this
Sunday, Feb. 25th by the ABG's
at the home of Mrs. George Roach
at 1917 Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Esther
Dean is president.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Young ST. Puulite
Dies February 20
A. Aneker Hospital

After an illness Of six days at
Ancker hospital in st. Paul, IS
year old Mary Ann Whitmore
died Tuesday morning at 9:45.
Cause of death had not been
diagnosed as yet by the hospital
authorities.
The deceased was taken to the
hospital. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Kelsie Whitmore,
Wednesday, Feb. Ii with what
was thought to be a case of flu.
Later that evening her condition
became critical.
A junior in Marshall High in
st. Paul, Miss Whitmore was a
member of the G.A.A. and Il. choir
OF that school. A member Of st.
Peter Claver church she was ac-
tive in the girls sodality.
Funeral services will be held
this morning, Feb. %, at st.
Peter Claver with Rev. Jerome
Luger officiating. Brooks Funer-
al home is in charge Of the ar
engagements. The interment will
be at Calvary cemetery.
Survivors of Miss Whitmore be-
sides the mother are her father
Herbert Whitmore; two sisters,
Dorothy and Gwendolyn; four
brothers, Herbert Jr., John,
Lawrence and Ray Whitmore;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day of
Muskogee, okla, grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. Harry p. Richard
son, aunt and uncle of st. Paul
and other relatives in other
states.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. William f. Guy, was in
the pulpit in the absence of Rev.
B. N. Moore, bringing the IL o.
clock message; his meditation was
on clause from the Lord s
Prayer. Forgive us our trans
gressions as we forgive those who
transgress against us" Rev. Guy
will bring the message on the
morning of the 25th.
Mrs. c. w. Williams, wife of the
pastor of Carter Chapel, brought
a very fine message to the Mis-
sionary Society; others taking
part in the service were Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Emma Simms and the
choral group, all of the Apostolic
Faith Assembly Mrs. Mary Pat
rick. Mrs. Bertha James and Mrs.
Villa Mae Barber.
A very appreCiative group at
tended the showing of the movies.
The Unfaithful Servant" The
Brotherhood of Man" and This is
my Fathers World" This was the
first attempt by the Board of
Christian Education and will be
followed by the second of the
series on March IS at which time
an appropriate picture for the
season will be shown.
Rev. Guy will be guest speaker
for the church school board at
their meeting Friday, February
% at 7:30 p. m. This is TO be a
social meeting. The attention of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Churches

all members Of st. James is called
to the notice of a meeting of the
membership. Business of the
meeting regarding raising of the
first mortgage and the election
of Trustees of class 1854. Trustees
whose terms expire are: Clarence
Anderson, Lester E. Boyd and
John NJ. Patton.
The Junior department of the
church school will worship with
the Junior Department of Ham
line Methodist church, Sunday,
February 25 at $50 a. m.
We extend the usual but sincere
invitation to you to come and wor-
ship with us at st. James. Visi-
tors always welcome.-Bertha L.
King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
MT. OLIVET CHURCH

"As they ministered to the
Lord and tasted, the Holy Ghost
said, separate me Barnabas and
Saul for the work whereunto
have called them" Acts 1872, the
text for the morning sermon.
Rev. Hunter preached on The
Message From the Holy Spirit
to the Church at Antioch"
Visitors were Mrs. J. w. ShO-
theirs of Pilgrim church and Mr..
and Mrs. Scion Ellis of Camphor
church.
Rev. Hunter asked the Blakey
children to render a song. 1t is
wonderful how they are being
trained.
Our Lenten Cleaners are out
and we hope that each member
of the church is doing his part
during the Lenten season.
Our pastor, Rev. 3. H. Hunter
is attending the adjourned SEES
sion of the National Baptist con-
vention, Inc. in Hot Springs, Ark
ansas. Meetings and other bust
ness will go on the same at the
church manse.-DeLOris Sears,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of NcDuff
Woodland who left us February
16, 1914.
Until memory fades and life
departs
You will forever be in our
hearts
In love we lived; in peace
he died
We asked his life, but God
denied.
Sadly missed by his children,
Matte Simmons, Otis and Theo-
dore Woodland.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
CARTER CHAPEL c. NJ. f.


The services at Carter on Sun
day were a source of inspiration
to those who were in attendance,
The parable of the Good Samari-
tan, was the topic from which the
Rev. Williams preached during
the morning worship. The main
point of this parable is to be
found in its concluding words,
said the pastor, who of the three
proved himself a neighbour" The
great question before us is not
why is my neighbour" but, ITO
whom can l show myself neigh
bOr?"
On Sunday evening the young
people enjoyed a very fine Fellow
ship. Miss Helen Thurston and
Mr.. Booker T. Pruitt led the de-
votional. At the close of the hour
refreshments were served in the
dining room.
A musical program will be CIV
en- at Carter Chapel this coming
Sunday night. This affair will be
sponsored by the choirs of the
church. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Visitors are al
ways welcome at Carter.
Mary Powers, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Colonial Day Tanning

In colonial days the leather used
for shoe soles was so hard that It
broke even the best avis Modern
tanning produces leather soles
which retain the strength of the
predecessors. but are flexible
enough for greater comfort
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Mrs. Rebecca Force, 1928 Min
nehah Ave, is still in critical con-
dition at the Uptegrove Rest
Home, 3013 Fourth Ave. So.
The Booker T. Washington
Study Club met at the home of
Mrs. J. Jones, 1900 Portland Ave,
Tuesday, February 20 at 2 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

ClplenJ OF Is mai
Birth Arth u r
Brin Lodge No.
1871 and Jewish
War eteran 8
Minneapolis Post
No. 1865, Tuesday
evening, Feb. 81
lat the Standard
IClub.
The wife of a
~ University of
Minnesota geOlo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Mrs. GFuner TO
Receive Civic
Award Tuesduy

Mrs. John w. Gruner volunteer
executive secretary of the Joint
Committee for Employment OPP
portunity win be civic award re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
J. ii. KERNES HERE

J. Harvey Kernes, National Ur-
ban League executive met We'd
neSday. Feb. 81, with members of
the st. Paul Urban League plan
ming committee for the purpose of
making pre-convention plans for
the Fall, 1851 Urban League con-
ference. The confab is scheduled
for st. Paul. Sept. 81 at the
Lowry hotel. Mrs. Leona Winner
is the local conference chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Largest Christmas Tree

One OF the largest Christmas trees
ever brought in from the forest was
placed in Pershing square In Los
Angeles before Christmas, 1913, II
was a 67-year-old White fir that
measured Dc feet. 2 inches tall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Mrs. Bell HYATT of Duluth

Mrs. Bell Hyatt of Duluth,
Mimi, formerly of this city is
very i'll and was taken to a hos
pital Monday, Feb. 10, in Duluth.
Harvey c. Pittman, youngest
son of Mrs. Rosa Pittman, 1912
Fourth Ave. So, returned TO the
city two weeks ago from Canada.
Mr.. Pittman is planning to stay in
the city and make Minneapolis
his home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23
Whereabouts of
w. {. HAYS SOUGHT

Interested party wishes to To-
cate William Edward Hays, last
known to have lived in Mime
apolis.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Mr.. Hays, please con-
tact this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

Buy and sell through the want
ad section of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

The want ad section of this
has n large leadership.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-02-23

ALA
day,
frish1
Hose
Harm
The
Peter
home
Fourt
IT at
Mr..
St, r.
Feb.
CelebT
broth,
Mrs.
ChiCa
plane
The
can |
SundS
BRAND
from
huge
Mr..
25th
at F.
Feb.
ton
Brow
clan.
Mis-
Shelf
Esthe
Glorii
So,
comm
BoarC
none
Re-
Ave.
AME
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
SPOKANE R)-Spokane-based

SPOKANE B-Spokane-based superforts will be the "enemy" force in neYt weeks aerial test of defenses in the II Western States.
 Maj. Earl Osborne, operations and training officer at Fairchild Air Force Base, said yesterday B-29's of the 92nd bomb wing will try to outmaneuver F-84C and F-86 jet fighters of the Larson Air Force Base at Moses Lake and F-74C Thunderjet interceptors of the 116th Air Guard squadron.
 Volunteer grou n d observers, trained in civilian defense work will take part in the four-day maneuver which beings Thursday. Paine Field at Everett will be the control point.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-26
NEWS IN BRIEF

as Continued: from Page One, deputy. administrator. of the de. fense fisheries administration to- day. ei't tsS
 Rattray will assist In supervis- ing a program to assure supplies of fishery commodities. !. FAIRBANKS, tP)- P)-The second degree murder trial of Herbert Franklin, charged in the fatal shooting of his brother, Duane, Dece 2, opened here yesterday be- fore jury of nine men and three women.
 District Judge Harry Pratt was on the. bench.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Blackiston, Alice Townsend, Mar
garet Jackson, 1st; Sandra Davis,
9rd. Playsuit, 2 pieces: Carol Erie
del, 1st Party or Best Dress: Do
lores Elliott, Grace Elliott, Carol
Friedel, Betty Lee Cannon. 1.-TWO
entries) Mary E. Warner. Betty
Careq. 1st; Nancy Hearn and Vir-
ginia Smith. Svd. Wool Skirt: Caro-
lyn GrOverman, End.
Clothing Senior Group: Cotton
School Dress: Joan Culver, End /;
Shirley Ingram. 1st Wool Dress
Mary Evans, End. Suit: Betty Ann
Carey, 1st. Slip: Jean Hastings and
Betty Lee Cannon, 1st. Needlecraft: /:
Jean Hastings, 1st. Room Improve
ment Article: Grace Warrington,
1st; Virginia Collins, 2pd; Grace
Elliott, 3rd. Refinished Furniture :
Margaret Murphy, 3rd Draperies
Virginia Collins, 1st; Sylvia Tor
bert, End. Shoe Bag or Rack: Syl-
via TOrbert. 1st Lamp Shades
Janet Williams. 1st; Ronnie Wyatt,
End. Laundry Bag: Jean Jaquette,
1st. Bureau Drawer Sub-divided: {:
Jean Jaquettc, 1st; Margaret Muir
ply, End. Foot Stools: Janet Will
hanson. 1st: Virginia Murphy, 2nd:
Bobby Murphy. Bird and Leonard
Murphy, 4th. Crafts: Belt, Alvin
Kruger, 1st: Wayne Speicher. 3rd ;
Kenny Williams. End. Lanyard :
Yvonne Wiley, 1st: Kenny Will
liams. 1st. Rope Halter; Donald
Williamson, 1st.
Field Crops: 10 ears yellow corn
Bobby Murphy and James Williams
1st; Dick Culver, John Culver, Ross
Dukes, Oliver Hastings q entries)
ends; Donald McIlvain, 3rd.
stalks of corn with ears: James
Williams, 1st. Vegetables: "a Irish
CObbler Potatoes, Donald William
son, Janet Williamson, 1st; Richard
Layton, Joseph Workman, End; JOhI
/ Culver, 3rd and Kenney Williams
4th. 10 ripe tomatoes: Billy Weber
4th; Donald Williamson. 4th; Jim.
mie Elliott, End. 10 Green Toma.
toes: Billy Weber, 3rd. Onions
without Tops: Donald Williamson
Janet Williamson. 1st; JOSEPH
Workman, Kenneth Russell, Don
aid McIlvaine, ends; Diane Kre.
watch. 3rd. 6 Peppers: Dick Culver
Gerald Lynch, Norman Lynch
Tommy Elliott. Joyce Elliott, al
lists; Ross Dukes, Roland Lynch
Donald Williamson, Janet William
son, ends; Diane Krewatch, Billy
Weber, 3rds. Three Bunches car,
rots without Tops: Diane Kre
watch. Donald Williamson. lists
and Janet Lee Williamson. 2nd
Three summer squash: Dianne Kre
watch. 1st. II pods Lima Beans
Gerald Lynch. Norman Lynch. 1st
Roland Lynch. Kenny Williams
2nd. Beets. punched. withOu
| Tops: Donald Williamson. 1st
Janet Williamson. End II Snal
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
New Visiting Hours AT
ZWaanendael Museum
CONTINUED fEen am u.rs1

New exhibits added for the fall
season include an iron mold for
holding spools of thread, lent by
Mrs. James S. Maull Of LeWes.
There are two molds shaped like
acorns, one larger than the other.
the larger one decorated on top
with small frog. The purpose OF
the frog is believed to keep the
mold from moving when the
threads are pulled out. Authorities
consider this piece a rare antique.
Miss Anna c. Harrington of
Newark, Del, has given a black
silk dOlman, deliberately trimmed in
braid, that was worn by her aunt,
Mrs Sarah Harrington Massey of
near Frederick. The dolman is a
woman's cloak This one is waist
length with cape-like pieces for
sleeves, used about 1870.
Mrs. Lynford Outten of Dover,
has also presented several interest
ing pieces to the museum. They are
a bed cOveTlet woven by her grand
mother, Mrs Jane Gordon Poynter;
a pair Of spectacles worn by her
uncle, John Clampitt, captain of the
LeWes Coast Guard Station 20
years ago; and sun glasses worn
BY Mrs. Minnie NJ. Outten, her mo-
theT-in-law which are unique in
design Used about 75 years ago,
the yellow lenses are frosted ex-
cept for a small round clear sec
tion in the center of each lens.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
4-H Members
Achievement Day Fair
Held Last SATURDAY.
Continued from nrst paCs1

Following is the list of exhibits
and winners of either cash or rib
bons:
Preserves: Addie Lee Abbott,
Wesley Cannon Club, Beets, 1st /:
Lima Beans, 4th; Pickles, 3rd; To-
matoes, End. Betty Lee Cannon,
BridgeYilIe, Pears, list; Beets, End ;
Squash, End; preserves, 3rd; bal
anced meal, 1st; tomatoes, End =;
string beans, 1st; peaches. 1st; to-
matO juice, 1st. Norma J. Adams,
Bridgeville, preserves, 1st; pickles,
End; beets, 3rd. Amelia Wright,
SeafOrd, peaches, 3rd; Roland
Lynch, beets, End and relish, 3rd.
Six muffins: Joyce Gilbert; Wes-
ey-Cannon, 1st; Patsy Hoke, OF
Bridgeville, End; Peggy Hoffman,
Bridgeville. 4th.
Four cupcakes without icing:
Dolores Elliott. Laurel: Dianne
Krewatch, Seaford. and Virginia
Smith, Bridgeville. End; Patsy Hoke,
1st; Grace Warrington, George
town, 3rd and Margaret Smith,
Bridgeville, 4th.
Clothing, Junior Group. Apron,
Jean Hastings, Jean Jaquette and
Joyce Warrington. 1st; Joyce Carey,
June Ralph and Yvonne Wiley
End.
Cotton Skirt: Jean Jaquette and
Marlene Tyndall. Isl.
Cotton Dress: Jean Hastings and
Jean Culver, End; Betty Sirman
3rd
Plavsuit: Jean Jaquette. 1st.
Clothing, intermediate: Apron
Gertrude Wiley and Freddie Minor
End: Paiamas: Betty Cannon. 1st;
RettY SiTman. 2nd. Cotton Skirt:
Jean JaQuette and Madelyn Tvn.
dali 1st and Peggy Hoffman. End
Cotton Blouse: Alice Townsend
End. Cotton School Dress: AM
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
Watch Out For Fatal
Accidents This Fall
CONTINUED on page 9sl

If you have an important appoint
ment, start out a few minutes ear
lier, rather than try to gain those
extra minutes once you are out on
the road. When you have your fam
lily out for a drive or when you are
travelling, remember their lives
are in your hands. Your actions
will determine their future.
"The posted speed limits that
you see on all roads," said Mr.. Ken
nedy, give only the top speed at
which enforcement and engineer
ing officials feel travel is safe un-
der weather, physical and mechani-
cal conditions. Anything less than
that calls for a propOrtionate re-
ductiOn of speed
"The price that drivers have to
pay is usually tradegy," he said,
''if they forget or ignore the fact
that dangerous speed is any speed
when weather or other conditions
are such as to cancel out an appre-
ciable part of the drivers skill"
/ Mr.. Kennedy asks you to ask
yourself when you are driving along
at a brisque speed, Honestly now
what's your hurry?"
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Ida Mae Mitchell had a
birthday, Monday, September oath,
and Master Marshall Wiley has his
first birthday, Sunday, the 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Allen and
granddaughter from Milwaukee,
have been here visiting their rela-
tives. Mrs. Allen is the former Miss
Emma Mitchell. She was born in
this vicinity. While her birthday
was Saturday, her relatives gave
her a birthday party at her old
homestead. They had a very pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. Estella Johnson aud Mrs.
Minnie Davidson entertained to
dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs.
Richard M. Green of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank
were entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Rust near
Georgetown, Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer entertain
ed to a duck dinner Sunday, her
SON anu MllGs MI. anu N4A D GAAACA
son Stauffer of Milton and daugh-
| ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
I tin Truitt and son, Joseph.
/ Mr., and Mrs. Uland Davidson and
| daughter spent the weekend il
Westville, N. j., with Mr.. and Mrs
David Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell
from Philadelphia. are at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CampbelIs
Clarence has been in a hospital il
Philadelphia, for a slight operation
recently, but he is doing fine at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hadder en-
tertained to dinner Saturday nigh
at o'clock. Mr.. Robert LOCKER
man and Mrs. Leslie Nassaw, WHIT
are in the Navy. stationed at Nor
folk. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Mitchell and their daughter, Mis-
Dorothy Hadder.
Milford chronicle., 1951-09-28

Beans: Joyce Elliott, 1st and Kenny
Williams, 3rd. 5 Kinds Edible Vege-
tables: Diane Krewatch, Donald
Williams, 1st; Alice Townsend, End.
Quart of Lima Beans: Kenny Will
liams, 1st Best Pumpkin: Gerald
Lynch, Norman Lynch, Billy Tru-
lit, lists; Roland Lynch, Richard
Warner, End.
Dozen White Eggs: Paul Kru-
ger. 1st; Franklin Kruger, End and
Alvin Kruger, 3rd. Dozen Brown
Eggs: Russell Layton, 1st; Harlan
White, End. Pen of 3, 21a or 3-lb.
Live Broilers: Rachel Holt, 1st;
Mary Ellen Warner, End: Richard
Layton, 3rd; Richard Holt and
James Williams. tied for 4th.
Broiler Turkeys: Missy and Billy
Price, tied for lst: Pen of 8, 3-lb
to 31a-lb. Live BrOilers: BETTY Lee
Cannon, Roland Lynch. tied for
1st; Ronald Fyndall. James Will
liams, tied for End; Harlan White
James Burton, tied for 3rd; Rich
ard James, Rachel Holt, Richard
Layton, Norman Lynch, tied fol
4th
Pen of 8 Laying Hens: Richard
Holt, 1st; Franklin Kruger, End;
Rachel Holt, 3rd; Paul Kruger
4th. Ducks. Best pen of 8 Rache
Holt. 1st; Richard Holt. End; Ron
aid Tyndall, 3rd. Greese, Best Pen
of 3: Richard Holt, 1st and 3rd;
Rachel Holt, 3rd and 4th. Extra
! Glass of BroileTs, over 3A LBS
Roland Lynch, 1st; James Williams
End; Harlan White, 3rd; Russell
/ Layton. 4th.
! Best Doe Rabbit: Gerald Lynch
1st; Norman Lynch, 1st and Billie
Trivitts, 1st. Best Buck Rabbit;
Gerald Lynch, End; Norman Lynch
End.
Swine, Pig under months: Da
Wis Elliott, 1st; Rachel Holt. 1st
Pig over 6 months: David Elliott
1st; Richard Holt, 1st. POLAND
China Cow, under 6 months: Da
vid Elliott. 1st Duroc Jersey Sow
over 6 months: Neal Warrington
1st Boar; Neal Warrington, 1st
Hampshire Sow, under months
Gene Huey, 1st Dairy Awards
Cow: Rosemary Warrington, 1st
Calf, Rosemary Warrington, 1st
Cow: Neal Warrington. 1st ant
also 1st on End entry.