1964-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1964 September Voice | Page 19

Shelbyville Rotary Club main­
tains a food booth with all receipts
going to youth work and aid to
crippled adults.
Jaycees handle parking, with
funds going to goal of $10,000 for
Never Rest Park and Playground,
and help to under-priviliged chil­
dren.
Kiwanis Club operates a food
booth with major project being
1,000 given Bendford County Wel­
fare Dept, annually to help needy,
and various youth work projects.
Veterans of Foreign Wars oper­
ate a food booth on 24-hour a day
basis with varied assistance to
needy veterans and transients by
use of funds derived.
LOOKING THINGS OVER . . . Mildred Cash and Gay Newton of Campbellsville,
Kentucky, look over the aray of gift items and Celebration novelties at the
CIVITAN Booth under the north grandstand. Standing by to help are Bill
Shafner, Ruth Renegar and Melvin Cashion who worked in the booth every night
TOPS FOR BOTTOMS . . . Barbara and Clarance Miller of Omaha, Nebraska,
pause a moment to buy cushions on sale by D.A.V. representatives Hays McLean
and John Haynes. These cushions are considered an excellent means of promoting
horses as well as providing welcome comfort while watching the show.
BOY SCOUTS
SEPTEMBER, 1964
JUNIOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
RIGHT HERE FOLKS . . . Willard
Williams, one of the many LIONS
Club representatives on the show-
grounds selling programs, can be
heard loud and clear as the gates
are opened. Heeding ■ the pitch to
“get ’cher programs right here,”
Mrs. Grant Sibbles of Mobile, Ala­
bama pauses a moment to buy one.
Willard gave her the pencil.
Disabled American Veterans sold
3,000 Tennessee Walking Horse
cushions and other souvenirs, with
funds going to varied projects help­
ing disabled veterans.
Quarterback Club operates a
food booth with profits going to
help projects related to high school
athletic program support.
Civitan Club operates two sou­
venir booths with varied items,
and has sold the Biography of the
Tennessee Walking Horse by Ben
A. Green since the club began Cele­
bration activities three years ago.
All receipts go to club’s major pro­
ject that has provided $12,000
school building for retarded chil­
dren and $1,000 a year for voca­
tional school to aid the handi­
capped.
East Bedford Civic Club of War-
trace maintains booth with an un­
usual array of souvenirs with re­
ceipts devoted to helping club’s
civic projects which include pro­
motion of Wartrace Horse Show,
one of the oldest in Middle Ten­
nessee Walking Horse history.
19