xt7rbn9x2j18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rbn9x2j18/data/mets.xml Kentucky -- Lexington Lexington Colored Fair Association 1935 Call Number: S555 .K45 journals S555 .K45 English the Association Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection Lexington Colored Fair Association Agricultural exhibitions -- Kentucky -- Lexington African Americans -- Kentucky -- Lexington Souvenir Exhibition; Lexington Colored Fair Association; August 1935 text Souvenir Exhibition; Lexington Colored Fair Association; August 1935 1935 1935 2024 true xt7rbn9x2j18 section xt7rbn9x2j18   ¢"%*T**Q€;:   `
   II    I SOUVENIR .
  Ex:-uBm0N A
ui O LEXINGTON I
  I I {  ASSOCIATION   T
  I 6 BIG DAYS I
“ I6 BIG NIGHTS  
4 A August 12-13-14-15-16-17, 1935
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_ YO U ZL FA VOR DIXIE IS` I
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DIXIE is dw I Plfécutcrii by Ion which I
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"There’s”A Dixie Dealer Near Y0u"
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 2 soUvN1R Exurmmox mm, AUGUST 12-17, 1935
I "IF IT ISN’T RIGHT WE MAKE IT RIGHT"  
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INCORPORATED 5
A
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— TWO STORES ——
LEXINGTON, KY.- DANVILLE, KY.
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·  ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
unc le Sam ·· ·· ··
WANTS TO HELP YOU» REMODEL, REPAIR OR  
PAINT YOUR HOME —  
1] Money for these and many other purposes is
readily available. You may have from one to
three years to repay.
1] We shall be glad to explain and attend to all
details.
Comlns Lumlaer Co.
Incorporated
439 E. Main Street — TELEPHONE 5300
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SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1936 s 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
It is with pleasure -tl1at the Lexington Colored Fair issues its Souvenir
Catalog and it hopes tl1at its f-riends and patrons will find a pleasant guide
/ to the 1935 program.
We have spared neither pains no1· money to make this the banner `
year of fairs. You will fin·d many new and novel rings. The prizes are
better and the rings more varied. Progre·ss is our motto.
The Lexington Colored Fair is the Premier Negro Fair. VVherever
our people are in appreciable number the Lexington Colored Fair is known
and talked about. Our people are coming from every section and we are
trying t·o give something worthy of their coming.
Anything that our group has done is sought, that the fair might be
a clearing house for the worthwhile things, a11 inspiration and encourage-
ment to do more and better things. If you know of anything worth while
in your city or neighborhood let ·use hear about it. VVe want it.
The best music, the greatest men and women, the best stock and the
finest exhibition will be here.
The merchants will have their best wares and fi11est and latest labor
saving tdevices on the grounds for your inspection. Come, bring your
families and friends, there will be entertainment and amusement for all.
A few day’s pleasure will prolong your life and save drug bills. Every
Sq good thinking person takes· a vacation. Arrange to take yours with us-
  it will be reasonable and profitable, No where can you get as mluch for
; your money as you can at tl1e Fair. Lexingt-on, the home of hospitality,
. · throws wide its doors to you. Come once and we are sure you will come
again. See what Lexington is tdoing. There are many places of interest
and instruction.
Wlien you have read this catalog pass it along to your friends. Get
the bes-t you have ready and you will find rings for whatever you may
have.
Don’t miss the great Sunday afternoon Band Concert and Folk Song Fes-
tival, Sunday afternoon, August 11, 1935-——from 4:30 P. `M. until ?
LEXINGTON COLORED FAIR

   E SCENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935 T-
BANK of COMMERCE } I
LEXINGTON  
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THE 1¤EDBEE·s BANK §
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  CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH  
  AS FINE AS MONEY CAN BUILD  |  
I  DEPENDABLE USED cABs    
· 4  Liberal Terms  V
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SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935 5  
‘ 4 CONTRIBUTORS I
` The Lexington Colored Fair Association sincerely thanks all who  
have contributed to the success of our fair, both by cash and premium
donations. _ p
\Ve respectfully request our patrons to patronize the following adver-
; tisers, whose businesses are advertised throughout this catalogue: ‘
Adair’s Dnug Stores Candioto Piano Co.
L Rodes Arnspiger Baugh & Garner {
Atlanta Insurance Company Ballard’s Drug Store
Cunningham & Son "The Del1s"
Domestic Life & Accident Ins. Co. Claughton Funeral Home
Dixie Ice Cream Company Hurb’s Place
East End Vulcanizing Company R·oberbs—on’s Grocery
I Goodwin Brothers Bank of Commerce
H Hutcl1inson’s Drug Store The Hilltopper i
  Hawkins Funeral and Ambulance B0yd’s Funeral Home
Q Service Ben Snyder’s
1 Jones & Jones Dee Lite Barber Shop
Edward Jackson Preston’s Drug St·ore
Lexington Laundry Company G0mb’s Lumber Co.
Sterling Barber Shop Morton’s Tailor Shop
Magruder Bros. Furniture Company Kelly’s Dispensary
Ai Mammoth Life & Accident Ins. Co. Derby Sandwich Shop
$ Peerless Printing Company East End Dispensary
5 Kinkead Wilson Motor C0. East Second St. Dispensary
Skuller Taylor Tire Co.
Red Top Taxi Bruck’s Bee1·
Bates Tailor shop VVhite Front Restaurant `
Paradise Tap Room FYGBSB & Ely
Hempers Elkin Dispensary
Martin’s Drug Store Sample Shoe Store
Inter-State News Call’s Tailor Shop  

   cALLF0R { S j
  BRUCK’$ {
  DIS TINC TI VE {
{   BEERS
79 YEARS OF A  
  CONTINUOUS
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SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935 7  
DIRECTORS AND OFFICIALS OF THE 1935 FAIR
» LUCIEN XV. JOHNSON, President I
R. H. WILLIAMS, Vice President JOHN W. BELL, Treasurer ·
J. B. CAULDER, Secretary J. L. BEAN, Ass’t. Secretary
x. I
DIRECTORS
LUCIEN VV. JOHNSON ` J. L. BEAN
W. C. GAINES J. B. CAULDER
C. W. A. DAVID J. W'. GREEN ~
GEORGE T. JONES J. VV. BELL
R. H. WILLIAMS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
LUCIEN W. JOHNSON, Chairman `
J. B. CAULDER J. L. BEAN
J. \V. BELL J. W. GREEN .
J. C. SMITH, Supt. of Grounds
GROUND COMMITTEE
L. W. Johnson, J. L. Bean VV. C. Gaines J. B. Caulder
· J. W. Bell S. E. Johnson
I MU‘SIC COMMITTEE
  J. W. Bell L. W. Johnson J. B. Caulder C. W. A. David
J. W. Taylor J. VV. Green
RACING COMMITTEE
VV. C. Overton, General Superintendent .
J. B. Caulder J. L. Bean L. W. Johnson
R. H. \Villiams G. T. Jones
FINANCE COMMITTEE
L. VV. Johnson J. VV. Bell J. B. Caulder Dr. T. T. Wentlell
J. L.Bean Scott Mitchell
FLORAL HALL COMMITTEE
, R. H. Williams, Director in Charge I
Mrs. Carrie Johnson Mrs. Anna C. Smith
Mrs. L. R. Combs , _ . _
MTS. Mary E- Ellis Mis. Alice Boswell
I Mrs. Mamie D. Seals Mrs. E. B. \Vhitley, Secretary
Ring Master James E. Johnson
1 Assistant Ring Master, General Carter
` Stock Marshal John \Valker
James W. Johnston, Solicitor
I

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g 8 SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935
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‘ E M1·. R. D. \Vl1ite Mr. G. XV. Mason E
~ 5 Mrs. R. H. Bowles Mr. E. E. Stewart E
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, E Mrs. J. V. Cruse Mr. C. C. Hall I
  i Mr. XV. G. Lewis Mir. N. E. Hurley E
lg g Mr. H. B. Carter Mrs. E. A. Jackson E
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i   Mr. H. Roberts Mrs. M. H. Redman E
i   Mr. W. A. Hall Mrs. A. M. McElroy E
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i I Miss M. E. Woodford Mrs. M. E. Smalley i
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  E . Mr. H. Cooper Mr. \Vn1. Nichols E
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  5 Mr. VV. S`. C. Hayden Miss B. M. Cannon g
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i E . . J. VV. Taylor, Superintendent i
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SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935 9 ;§
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E SOUVENIR EXHIBITION LEXINGTON COLORED   .
i FAIR — AUGUST 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 1935. S I
- The Fair will be preceded by a Band Concert and Folk Song Festival on ! I;
i Sunday afternoon, Aug. 11, beginning at 4:30 p. m. Music for the concert · `
i and throughout the week by the Fraternal League Band of Cincinnati, Ohio. = I
_   ! .
‘ I I
i MONDAY, AUG. 12 i
i CH|LDREN'S DAY i '
I . I l
| TUESDAY, AUG. 13  
i EDUCATIONAL DAY i x
i The best in our schools will be on display in Floral Hall. i
I   I
I WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14 i
li EASTERN KENTUCKY DAY i
i Many people are expected from Eastern Kentucky on this day. i
=   C
! THURSDAY, AUG. 15  
I ! OHIO-INDIANA DAY |
· ! Special Trains are arranged for from Indianapolis and Indiana towns and {
I from Cincinnati and Ohio towns. This is the great home coming day for -
A i Kentuckians living outside of the state. '
I   i
I FRIDAY, AUG. 16 !
· i LOUISVILLE DAY .
I ‘ The Famous Menelik Club is invited to attend as previously along with i
i other organizations. G
 
Q SATURDAY, AUG. 17 |
i VETERAN’S DAY i
E A special patriotic program at 4 o’clock p. m. E
I SPECIAL FEATURES  
i STYLE SHOW—Directed by Misses Sarah Ward Johmson, Ione Lewis, and i
i Emmons Lewis. W
- MUSIC—The Fraternal League Band of Cincinnati, Ohio, twenty-one well =
trained musicians will furnish music for the Sunday Concert and throughout ·
the week. =
_ FLORAL HALL—Displays of Domestic Art and Science, Agricultural and I
i Mechanical Displays. This departmentiwill be supervised by Director R. H. i
.. Williams, a practical farmer, assisted by a competent corps of ladies. :
i CARNIVAL—The Dixie Exposition Shows will be on the Midway with !
- twenty shows and rides. A good clean carnival throughout with plenty of —
· amusement for all. !
i R.ACING—The committee has arranged for running, trotting, mule, bicycle i
.. and pony races daily. :
‘ Special Rates on all railroads and other lines of traveling coming into ·
== Lexington. See circulars at railroad stations for full information, Read catalogue °
! or write or phone office for funther information. Phone 1385, 269 E. Second St. !
| GENERAL DAILY ADMISSION 50 Cents l
Q Season Tickets, $2.00 Q
| Children from 6-12-25 Cents ‘ Q
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10 SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935 `  
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  STATE LIQUOR DISPENSARY M l
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{ MEET ME AT THE j
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  Summer County Agrncultural  
I   Colored Fair l   l
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    August 22, 23, 24, 1935  
  Y   A GALLATIN, TENNESSEE  
  % SIMON PATTERSON. nrcsldcnt EDW. V. ANTHONY, Scct’y  
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  5 22 Walls St. —— Gallatin, Tenn. =
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  s0UvEN1R EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935 11  
  RUILES AND REGULATIONS `
I I
1 THESE RULES WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED  
  1. The Fair Grounds will be open for the reception of stock and ar- V
ticles for exhibition on Saturday, August 10, 1935. Such articles should ~
‘ be shipped to the exhibitors or his agent, an-d in no case shall any article
be brought upon the grounds an-d be placed on exhibition except by and ‘, `
at the expense of the owner or his authorized agent.
2. Freight for the Fair should be billed to the Lexington Colored Fair l
Grounds, Lexington, Kentucky.
I 3. All entries can be made by addressing the Secretary at Lexington, '
Ky., who will furnish printed entry blanks for all rings. Books for entries
of stock will be opened ten days before tip Fair begins and exhibitors.
should take advantage of this opportunity to make their entries before
the Fair begins. Entries, however, may be made after te11 clays limit on
sanction of committee in charge or ·the Secretary.
. 4. All stock or articles H1I.lS‘t be entered in the name of the exhibitor
or his agent and must be entered before 11 o'clock 011 the day of the
showing of the respective rings. ‘
5. Exhibitors will please be careful that they enter their. stock or
articles in the right classes. Failure to do so will neces~si~t-ate a11 additional
entrance fee. `
6. No person who is an exhibitor will be allowed to act as a judge in
any ring i11 wl1ich he or she competes.
7. The gates to the Fair G·rounds will be thrown open to the public
each lmorning at 9 o’clock.
` S. Ownership of stock or articles or pedgiree thereof must not be
made known .to the judges. Any exhibitor doing so is not entitled to a
premium 011 said article or stock.
I SIX BIG DAYS AND SIX BIG NIGHTS
Plenty of Good Clean Amusements for
· Both Old and Young
COME AND BRING THE FAMILY
DIXIE EXPOSITION SHOWS
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 _ 12 SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935 ;
 ‘ "
' NOTICE TO EXHlBlTORiS ~
 i 1. The gates leading into the Show Ring will be closed ten minutes  
  after the call of the marshall tor each ring. Strict attention should be 1
 . paid to this rule.  
2. All premiums will be paid in current money unless otherwise stated.  
3. Cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and ·other live stock should be left in `
the care of an attendant, as the Association is in no way respon·sible for
 `V —their safety.
 fi 4. [Grooms and attendants are charged ·regular admission fees, and
I exhibit·ors are requested to see that their help are supplied with badges.
Q A,WARDS· ...,
gv 1. Awards will be made by the one j»u·dge system unless otherwis·e
fi ordered.
  2. Awards are designated as follows: Blue, first; Red, second; VVhite,
  tinra.
  3. Exhibitors desiring their awards paid to agent must furnish agent
L with order to the Secretary.
1
j ‘ ._ paorssrs
  1. VAn exhibitor lodging a protes·t zmust first deposit ~twe·n·ty·iive ($25.00)
  dollars wi-th the Secretary, which sum will be forfeited to the Association
lg if -the protest is notsustained.
.. 2. A Every protest must be in writing, signed by the pr·otes·tor, and, if
  it relates to ·any award, must be lodged on the day award is made
,j 3. All protests will be decided by the Board of Directors and their
1 decisions .shall be linal.
  ’ 4. The Association reserves to itself, acting through its Board of
  Directors, the sole and absolute right to interpret all conditions and regu-
J lations and settle all differences in connection with or incident to the Fair;
  also to prohibit exhibition of entries, cancel awards of prizes and declare
  off any stake, ring or race on account ·of insufficient number of entries
j? or for any other reasons when the judgment of the Board of Dl1`€—C·tO1'S
)`· deems such actions best.
: ` I
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I soUvEN1R Exmerrion FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, was is _  
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I I I T
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I = H N R BER‘l` N =  
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i E GROCERIES, FISH, FRESH MEATS & POULTRY E ‘
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E PHONE 3280-Y Seventh and N. Upper Sts. E ,
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E LEXINGTON, -—- KENTUCKY E
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PERMITS AND PRIVILEGES
1. ·The Ass·ociation reserves the right of cancellation at any time, for
reason satisfactory to it, of all contracts made witl1 concessionaries. All
contracts will be made on the basis of a Fair of six days and six nights,
and when contract is cancelled by the Association a proportionate part of
I the amount paid will be retained to cover the length of time which the V
i privilege has run.
2. Each concessionaire must confine himself to the ·space assigned
him. Failure to do so will subject him to forfeiture of his privilege without
·· reimbursement.
3. N-o gambling devices or immoral exhibitions of any kind will be
permitted on the grounds at any time.
4. All persons buying privileges must pay at least one-half w·hen the
privilege is bought and the remaining onelralf on or before the first day
of the Fair.
5. Under no circumstances will any person or iirm be allowed to place
any advertising matter upon buildings, trees or OI.I1€1` places on the grounds
I or be permitted to distribute advertising matter outside the place as-
signed therefor.
SIX BIG DAYS AND SIX BIG NIGHTS
Plenty of Good Clean Amusements for
Both Old and Young
I COME AND BRING THE FAMILY
1 DIXIE EXPOSITION SHOWS
I

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  14 SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR., AUGUST 12-17, 1935
 
  BAR g
 c 1. No grown person is allowed to enter articles of their making in the
2; name of any child in the children’s department.
 I GENERAL RULES ON JUDGING I
 j For information and guidance of exhibitons and judges, the following
 .‘ general rules are announced.
  1. To aid in avoiding discourtesy -to judges ·on the part of exhibitors
_; who assume that only their own judgments as to merits of their exhibits
  can be correct, it is made ia request of :th~is Association that judges of the {
, horse classes shall not discuss their award nor in any w.ay give reason
  for their judgment. Judges are further ·reque»ste—d not to express opinion
  as to the merits of the exhibit which one may be justified in construing
  as pre-judgment.
  2. Judges are requested to adhere to one type, as far as possible, in
  making awards, and thus avoid confusion. All horses, whether ridden or
  driven, must be judged from -the ground. _
  3. No exhibitor shall himself ride or ldrive more than one horse or I
ji one .team of horses in any one class.
  4. Any exhibitor who shall interfere with a judge in any way, or who ,
a shall show a judge any »disrespect, or who shall publicly take excep.tion <
 lr to or criticize the ruling or decisions of any judge, shall forfeit all awards
  not then paid to him, and be debarred from further entry and competi·
:*` tion, until he shall have made such apology and reparation as shall be
  satisfactory to the Board of Directors, and shall have been reinstated by
  the vote of a majority of the whole board. In addition, it shall be in the
v` discretion of the board to levy such fine against -tl1e offender as it may [
1 see fit.
I
  5. No director of this Association shall be permitted to serve as a
  judge in any ring.
tl R
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  E 380 E. Main St., Cor. Southeastern Ave. E l
{L 5 LEXINGTON, ----- KENTUCKY E V
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 in DIXIE EXPOSITION SHOWS 9
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SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR. AUGUST 12-17, 1935 15  
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5 ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘··················· · ······································ 1 ?
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I E BEN R. JOHNSON, Prop. E ~
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E M. TAYLOR HARVEY BROADUS, Barbers 5  
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E Third and Ohio Sts. LEXINGTON, KY. E {
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ENTRIEIS
Entries may be made from S a. m., until noon of the day of exhibit.
Exhibitors mu-st come to the office to see that rings are filled.
In rings where there are 2 awards, 3 or more ·exhibitors must enter
and show. J
‘ In rings where there are 3 awards, 4 or more exhibitors must enter I
) and show. _
5 It recpuires 30 per cent of premium to scratch after entrance.
I FEES
1. The price of admission will be:
Tickets admitting one adult .....................,.........i...........__..................... 3 .50
Tickets admitting children under 12 years ................._...............,....,. .25
Season Tickets, good for 6 admissions ..........ll.....................,............ $2.00
l 2. Readmission will not be allowed on any tickets, except exhibitors,
grooms, employees, official and press badges.
Each auto entering grounds as private vehicle Free.
PUBLIC VEHICLES
Each Automobile for hire ....................................,...,,.. . .................................,.... $7.00
Each horse drawn vehicle for hire .............................._.........................________.... 3.00
I SIX BIG DAYS AND SIX BIG NIGHTS
l I Plenty of Good Clean Amusements for
I Both Olcl and Young
I
  COME AND BRING THE FAMILY
* DIXIE EXPOSITION SHOWS
1
3

 16 SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, was
FIRST DAY, MONDAY, AUGUST 12th
CH|LDREN’S DAY
  JACKS A.ND JENNETS
L lst. 2nd. 3rd. {
1. Best Jack, any age ..U..». ; ,r..._r,,....._.V,........,..._.r..,._r_..., $7.00 $3.00 $ ,
2. Best Jennet, any age ..__._.....,,....,1,,,_.....,.....1.......»,.....,. 7.00 3.00
.` HOGS
3. Best Polan·d China Boar, over 6 months Rlld
# under 1 year ................................................................ 5.00 2.50
_ 4. Best Poland China Sow, over 6 monlths and
under 1 year .....,..,....... . ............................................... 5.00 2.00 mdse.
5. Best Poland China Herd, 1 boar and 2 or 1
more sows .................................................................... 6.00 3.00 l
 ` 6. Best Duroc Jersey Boar, over 6 months an·d 1
I under 1 year ................................................................ 5.00 2.50
~ 7. Best Duroc Jersey Sow, over 6 months and - I
under 1 year ..... - .......................................................... 5.00 2.50
8. Best Duroc Jersey Herd, 1 boar and 2 or ·more I
` sows ............................................................................ . .... 6.00 3.00 ,
MULES  
9. Best Suckling Mule, either sex ............................ 6.00 3.00 Q
10. Best Horse Mule, any age (owned by a farmer,  
` not a dealer) .............................................................. 6.00 3.00 I
11. Best Mare Mule, any age (owned by a farmer,
not a dealer) .............................................................. 6.00 3.00
12. Best Mule, any age or sex .................... . .................. 7.00 3.00
` SADDLE HORSES
7- 13. Best Mare or Gelding, any age ............................ 7.00 3.00
. 3 Gaited Horse under 15% hands (special by \Nalter S. Baker)
_ ROADSTERS
A 14. Best Mare or Gelding, any age ............................ 8.00 4.00 2.00
»,
( cows .  
` 1st. 2nd. 3rd.
  15. Best Jersey Milch Cow, a11y age .......................... 6.00 3.00 1
Q 16; Best Jemsey Bull, any age ...................................... 6.00 3.00 [
1 17. Best Herd of Jerseys, 1 bull and 3 or more i
¤ cows ........................................ . ........................................ 8.00 4.00 2.00  
:2 _ 18. Best Herd of Holstein, 1 bull and 3 or more  
Q cows ................................................................................ 8.00 4.00 2.00 j ·
at A MULE RACE  
X 19. Mule Race, 3-4 mile; for farm mules only ........ 8.00 4.00 2.00  
Q ' ''''''''''''“'''''''''''‘'''‘'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''‘ _
  DIXIE. EXPOSITION SHOWS l
l  
 

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4
SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST l2·l7, 1935 17 A
I
’ -1=HoNr; 5409-x-  
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_ MAGRUDRR BROS.  
E .
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FURNITURE CO ,
HOUSE FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS ;
l
421 W. Main St. Lexington, Ky.
{ SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13th
1 KENTUCKY DAY
COWTS
1st. 2nd. 3rd.
I 20. Best Family Milch Cow, used by colored family $8.00 $4.00 $2.00 .
{ BEEF CATTLE l
Q 21. Best Shorth-orn Cow, any age ................................ 6.00 3.00
{ 22. Best S11-orthorn Bull, any age ................................ 6.00 3.00
  SADDLE HORSES .
  23. Best Stallion, any age .............................................. 8.00 4.00
ROADSTERS ·
24. Best Stallion, one and under two years .............. 8.00 4.00
A COMBINED HORSES
25. Best and Finest Mare, any age ................. . ........ 8.00 4.00 2.00
WORK STOCK
26. Best Work Horse, Mare or Geliding, owned by
colored person and used iby exhibitor six
months at the time of the contest ........................ 8.00 4.00 2.00
27. Best Work Mare or Gelding in service 1 year
* or m·0re ..... - ............................................................. - ..... 8.00 4.00
’ 28. Best pair of work mules in service 1 year or
g more ................................. L1 ....... - ............... - ....... - ..... 8.00 4.00
S DOGS——POINTERS
, 1st. 2nd. 3rd.
i 29. Best Pointer Pup, under 1 year ............... ..._ ....... -..$2.00 $1.00 $
  30. Best Pointer Bitch, under 1 year ............... - ......... 2.00 1.00
31. Best Pointer Dog, 1 year and up ......... 1-. ........... 2.00 1.00
,` 32. Best Pointer Bitch, 1 year and up ...................... 2.00 1.00
T 33. Best Pointer, any age or sex ................. .. ...... 1 .... 3.00 1,50
i DIXIE. EXPOSITION SHOWS
' W
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 Q, 18 souvmma Exniizrrion mm, Aucusr 12-17, was
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L ` SETTERS
 Zi 34. Best Setter Pup, 1 year .......................................... 2.00 1.00
  35. Best Setter Bitch, under 1 year .......................... 2.00 1.00
gg 36, Best Setter Dog, 1 year and over ....... . .................. 2.00 1.00
  37. Best Setter Bi·tch, l year and over ........................ 2.00 1.00
  38. Best Setter Dog or Bitch, any age ...................... . 3.00 1.50
E GERMAN POLICE DOGS _ I
 jg 39. Best German Police Dog, any age ........._.......... 2.00 1.00
  40. Best German Police Bitch, any age ..........,........... 2.00 1.00
l
;b
 .j BULL DOGS
  41. Best Bull Dog any age or sex .............................r.... 2.00 1.00 T
  AIREDALES {
  42. Best Airedale Dog .................................................... 2.00 1.00 I
 §,j 43. Best Airedale Bitch .................................................. 2.00 1.00
 gt? HOUNDS t
  44. Best Bitch, any age ........................ . ........................... 2.00 1.00  
_j} 45. Best Dog, any age .................................................... 2.00 1.00 Q
  SPECIAL ATHLETIC EVENTS
1-.] A. 100 yard dash for men ...._............................................. lst. prize 2nd. prize
I1) B. 440 yards for men ........................................................ lst. prize 2nd. prize
 Q}; C. 51 yard dash for girls ..._._.._..............................._....,.... lst. prize 2n~d. prize }
1» D. 880 yards run for men ................1..............1................ lst. prize 2nd. prize {
¤; E. Broad jump for men .......................... . ..............._........ lst. prize 2nd. prize `
` F'. Baseball throw for girls ............................................ lst. prize 2nd. prize [
  G. 25 yard dash for small girls .........1............................ lst. prize 2nd. prize
- Q H. 25 yard dash for small boys .................................... lst. prize 2nd. prize .
li MULE
  46. Mule Race, Farm mules only ........................ _ ._.... 8.00 4,00 2,00
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    A Phone Call Brings us on thc run!    
    866 r>HONEs 933    
;s   RED TOP CAB CO.   E
  ° CITY ZONE RATES——3 for 25c ` 9
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    PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE - ALL COLORED DRIVERS   IQ
  i 265 East Second Street FIRST CLASS CARS i 1_
    -— PARTIES A SPECIALTY —-   ,
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1 ' ; 0:%$1vit111n$0;0;(>;0;0;u1<>;(»;<»;<>;&»$(>1<»;<1j(»i(>1(»;<»;1(li¢>11\>10$u;11;u§uq»u; ·;‘
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  I TAYLOR TIIRIE COMIPAN Y g
Q INCORPORATED Q
A   24 HOUR SERVICE  
  j CALL 2030 ;
j Q Fon  
    Batteries, Tires, Brakes and Complete Service.  
 All i Corner Vine and Southeastern  
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SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, 1935 21  
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READ: W I
THE 4
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- HILLTU PPEII
, I
U I Kentucky s Leadnng Scandal Sheet   H
R IC 1-1 M 0 N D I
KENTUCKY
 
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{  an   e a I   I   FUNERAL HOME ;
            Licensed Lady Attendant  
"     ·’‘‘ t"  `      »
. 2   .‘1t   *’   I;   409 Patterson st. j
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!     T, Ambulance Service Day & °
i ° ” ` V   1- · ‘ Night  
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g _ V `liy — 01=1=1c1a PHONES 8676 and 9371  
i A _ S I? Residence 555 Ash St. g
I ` ·
i NIGHT PHONE 8676 g
g LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY i
= I I
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  zz SOUVENIR EXHIBITION FAIR, AUGUST 12-17, was  
E FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16th
;_ LOUISVILLE DAY S .
, SADDLE HORSES .
j¢§· 1s-t. 2nd. 3rd.
 'f 71. Best Saddle Horse, Stallion, Mare -or Gelding,
 1 Champion Sweepstakes for money winners
 A only .........r.._.......»..........._...............1........._....._..rr...rr..., $10.00 $6.00 $3.00
;; 72. Best Saddle Mare, any age ...................................... 8.00 mdse. ,
  THOROUGHBRED STALLIONS ‘
{ 73. Best Stallion, any age .........................................._. 8.00 4.00
  FARM HORSES
,F`. 74. Best Plantation Walking Horse, Mare or
J Gelding ........................ . ...........................................i...... 8.00
Y NOVELTIES
 Q 75, Best Decorated Baby Buggy .................................... 2.00 1,00
Ji