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1 he rood oooth opened in tne Auxiliary Hall hut after the rain, - moved down ii\ front of the fire.hall. The country store, selling anything from plotted plants and fresh eggs to size 14 dresses and comic books, wagj arranged in the hall, too. While the rains poured, these 2 stands and the Bingo Stand continued to do a flourishing business. When it cleared, the outside stands opened and as the crowd thickened the Green Valley* Boys broke into music that made feet itch. Soon ' the 'stifeet "fa front of the court house was full of! dancers.
The proceeds \ of the various ' stands%ere as Halted below: y*
Cash Donations, $11; Food Booth, $73.01; Country Store, $16.85'; Fortune ; Teller, $10.75; Bingo, $68.05; i Knock-DownMilk Bottles, $45.25; Penny Pitch, $14.42; Ring The Clothes Pin, $14.60; Grab Bag, $9.35; Miss Rappahannock Contest, $28.‘38; Tickets for Limestone Contest, $41.25. Gross, $332.91; Expenses, $25.14; Net, $307.77.
The Auxiliary’ Wishes to thank the persons who contributed either _ food, money or time toward making the carnival successful. They express their appreciation to the Green Valley Boys for providing die music. I
In particular lihey thank the Washington firemen who so graciously helped the Auxiliary by putting up and taking down the stands, stringing the lights and doing a thousand and one other jbbs that madfc the carnival possible. “Thank^ you.”
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