davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
.;-st
Junior Byrd
Gets Try Out In
Eastern Shore League

Martin Byrd, Jr., better known
to people in this section as Jun
ior, will try out with the Sea.
ford Delaware Baseball team OF
the Eastern Shore League, in
Sanford. Florida, the last OF
March.
Junior went to Delaware last
week along with Bill Truitt, who
introduced him to the League
president. After comforting with
the president he was told to re-
port to Sanford by March 3lst.
Junior started his baseball ca
rcer at Tabor City high school,
where he was quite a sensation
with his pitching and hitting
ability. He also pitched for the
Tabor All-Stars during the sum-
mer months. His best season with
the town team was in 1914 when
he won 10 and lost 6 for the sea-
son.
He entered the Army in 1916
and played with Army teams IN
the states and overseas. While
overseas he played with the 7th
Medical Battalion 7th Army Di-
vision. His team won l8 out OF
20 games before he left to come
home. In service he mostly play
ed right field and took a turn on
the mound occasionally.
The Seaford club which Junior
will try out with, have work
ing agreement with the New
York Giants of the National
League. He was told he would
be given a trial in right field and
possibly as a relief pitcher also.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Red Cross Drive Opens

Columbus County's l948 Red
Cross campaign got underway
Tuesday night when workers
from various communities of the
county met at a dinner at the
Legion hut.
The dinner was served by
members OF the Tabor City Pres
byterian Women's Auxiliary.
Speakers at the dinner were
Mrs: Marian Everett of Atlanta,
field representative. and Willard
Cole of Whiteville.
The county'S Red Cross goal
has been set at $4,000 and March
20 as the deadline for the end of
the drive.
County Chairmcn are Paul J.
Williamson and Henry B. Wyche
OF Whlteville. H. G.. Cameron is
Tabor City chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
METHODIST SERVICES

Rev. H. FREQ Surratt, pastor
of the St. Paul Methodist church
announced the sermon subject
for the regular morning wor-
ship service at II o'clock will
be passion Sunday" Sunday
evening he will speak on the
subject 81 Believe in contin-
uing a series of sermons on. the
theme forgiveness Of Sin"
Regular services will be held
at the Zion Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Mr.. Surratt said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Neus From
Emerson
By MRS. A. L. DUNCAN

On Thursday, March + Mrs:
Lille Nealy Of Emerson visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gro
yer Mcpherson, which was the
home of her childhood, near
Beaver Dam church. She also
visited the home of Mr&mrs.
George Calvin Cartrette. Mr..
Cartrette has been sick for a
long time, perhaps about two
and half years. Mrs. Nealy
also visited the home Of Mr&mrs.
Will Mcpherson and Mr&mrS.
Callie Mcpherson. Mrs. Ncaly
says she surely had wonderful
day with her friends.
Mr&mrs. Mace Williams and
children visited Mrs. William S
parents, Rev&mrs. A. l.. Dun
can, Sunday.
Rev&mrS. A. l.. Duncan visit,
ed Mrs. Jane Byrd of Tabor City
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Byrd
has been very sick for sometime
but seems to be improved.
Friends of Mrs. Arthur Thomp
kins will be glad to hear she |:
improving from her recent Ill
ness. She is expecting to go L
the clinic at Loris for a checl
! up and possibly to have an op
Grafton.
Mrs. Matte Groves started OF
trip to Fayetteville this pas
Monday. She makes her HON,
among her children mostly.
| :: + "
We hear that Afford Jernlgar
tried out his car bottom side vi
Saturday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
J. w. Rogers Dies
In Hospital;
Rites Wednesday

J. w. Rogers, farmer of the
Green Sea section, died Tuesday
in a Columbia hospital.
The funeral was conducted
from Jessup-Inman funeral home
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o.
clock. Rev. c. N. Gleaton, pas
tor of the Eoris Methodist
church, officiated and burial was
in the Princeville cemetery at
LoriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12

Plans for opening a new jew
elry store in Tabor City were
announced this week by Billy
Dorman, who will operate the
new business.
Dorman said he expects to be
open within two or three weeks.
The jeWelry store, to be known
as Dorman's, will be located ad-
iacent to Dorman Furniture
store on Railroad Street. The
building is now being remodeled
to make room for the jeWelry
and an attractive glass front
will be erected as soon as the re-
modelling is completed.
In the remodeling, Dorman
Furniture Company also will be
enlarged and the upstairs used
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Billy Dorman To Operate New
Jewelry Store In Tabor City

for furniture display as well as
the first floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Dorman
and John Dorman, who former
ly lived on the second floor, NOV
ed this week to their new home
at the corner Of Live Oak and
Baldwin Streets.
In the remodeling, the stair
way, which used 10 lead up from
the front Of the building will
now start about midway the
store, making room in the front
for the two store entrances.
Billy Dorman will serve as
his own matchmaker, having
been graduated before his Army
service from the Bradley Poly
lechnic Institute at Peoria, Ill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Civilian. Rotary
Clubs To Support
Log Rolling Event

Tabor City Civitan and Ro-
tary clubs at their meetings Mon
day night voted to offer their
wholehearted peration to
make success Of the Southeast
ern N. c. Log Rolling to be
staged here April 3 by the Wood
men of the World.
Members of each club now
have for sale tickets to the WOW
barbecue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
CannerY Ready
To Close After
This Week

The Tabor City community can
merry will close for the meat
canning season after this week
unless local patrons express a de-
sire for it to remain open the
remainder of March, it was an
nounced yesterday by J. P. Hug
gins, agriculture teacher at the
high school.
In the past, it has been the Gus
tom for the cannery to close for
several months between the
meat canning season and the
vegetable canning season.
Anyone wishing to do more
meat canning this season is asked
to contact Higgins before March
Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
NEW SECRETARY

Nj Alirur Cox, daughter Of
or. kctha Cox and the late
Fl rs Cox. OF Tabor City, route
:, "a" accepted 4 position with
''I' J"a@np lnunan Funeral home
secretary. She IS Il graduate
" iAe Tabor City schools and
'>InsS EuAInc3S College, Raleigh
M'.& Cox succeeds Miss Mary
Tilt Miller who resigned last
'uotttA l" enter nurses training
Ill watt" Hospital, Durham.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
WSCS Meeting

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service of the Saint Paul
Methodist Church held its
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Z. G. Sanders with Mrs.
Lula Cox serving as co-hosteSs
Tuesday evening. Mrs. II. B.
Bell was in charge Of the pro-
gram entitled 'HighWays to ia
pan" and Mrs. H. FREQ Surratt
delivered the devotional mes
sage.
During the social hour the
hostcsScS served salad plate
with accessories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
WV Post Plans
Election AT Meet
Friday Night

The Carlton M. Fonvielle
Post No. 6064, Veterans of For
eign Wars will hold a special
meeting TO elect new officers
Friday night at the Legion Hut
Any veteran who served over
seas with the Armed Forces, is
welcome TO attend. Commander
H. P. HARRISON asks all delin-
quent members to please attend
this meeting.
A free barbecue supper will
be served to all present at 7:30
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
New Carpet Is
Placed In Theatre:
Other improvements

New carpeting has been laid
in the aisles and the lobby of the
Ritz Theatre. Rubber mating
has been placed on order for the
front of the building and other
Improvements, including the ad-
dition of new shadow boxes, are
planned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Overheard
=. BILLY WHITFIELD

,..a ,,os ra-wel5-
Dc-~Ea -. =, - ,1s,aI Iatticework
u. : Sc, 80 56nsesow the 9TH
: ne
IN leave 4 couple of
L,.,s ,.a.> }"S' III '''' IN
e.
o...L, told his wife
En- -, - n,,r = planned
b., .a,,n and left him
S.p p. W I.r,,,s,.rf fo,. = few
J. COS" S.. 'yrIIld have il put
p M. mat she went TO
4 .r...a. 9."o'" shopping
g. a.
o.fI,,ms wanted to
Nj. - :, bshind AIS name
kno. - o.. .'...Nry meant mum
J. ~ . - - had Al hasti-
be. O.. ".'>s '.. = ,,M4nt number
l. eN2.,....,,' BIS
b ln.."-'.
,,s,-..s.: ia; 4 Dollar Day
/ ye". ~ Is Gorr asked if
Tae-,@,.i.,. - -, aTrrybody was
r. ~. ,'.'' ,hl ,nrrch3ntS a
Eo.aS w.,
re-1".
r...-.--4 Na.,u.d SAYS he is
T.. g.. T.. L,v no > stock of medi-
soHS NI-l., DAY They tell it
ci"t C'' .y.< . little sick last
u - b.. vent Il buy some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Dunn Man losses
Hat Into Ring In
Congress Contest

Former State Representative j.
Robert Bob Young of Dunn
ms week formally entered the
race for Congress in the Seventh
North Carolina district.
Young is the fourth candidate
% announce. The others are
Ertel Carlyle Of Lumberton.
HaTgroEc BelIamy Of Whining
Ton and Bum Frlnk of South
port.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
Turner Is New
Manager Of
Lee Store Here

Tommy Lee, formerly manag-
er of the Lee Store in Tabor
City, has been transferred 10
the Lee Store in Chapel Hill.
He is succeeded in the man
agership of the local store by
Bob Turner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
MOVING TO MULLINS

Jimmy Jayroe. Tabor City auc-
tioneer, announced this week
that he plans to move to Null
Inns in the near future, where
he and Roy Crib of Mullins
win open a school for auction
GERS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
BILLY ANDERSON IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

Little Billy Anderson, grand.
still reported in critical con-
son of Mrs. Lula Anderson, is
dition at DR.. Sidbury's hospital,
Wrightsvillc Beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
WILMINGTON VISITORS

. IN ]. " High, Mrs. {. {.
''Otr> ami Mrs. Wallace SoleS
~.'u cAadrcn, Dunna and Marear-
81 Ann. aprnt Monday in Will
mnntuu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
nh. HARRISON
VISITS IN WILMINGTON

I II Hdrrc!$ou spent several
uay- "lrly III the week with his
-o1i ,Hsa daughter in-laW, Mr..
G IJt Mr.. G. l.. Hartclson, III
"..sn.aptuu.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
MRS. BAGGETT IS
VISITOR HERE

Mrs. L. Baggett of WhiteVille
was a guest in the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Letha Butler, Sun
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
MRS. SPIVEY
SICK AT HOME

-, WIS. Norris Spivey continues
III al G". home with severe
cold md complications.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12


championship right
Bill
Stevens and
photo Watts, Developed Hman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
By JACK SPIVEY
Tribune Sports Editor


The Tabor City Red Devils
lost to a taller .Hendersonville
quintet So to 81 in the open
ING game of the class A bas-
ketball tournament at Chapel
Hill yesterday. The Hender-
sonville team. with McGraw.
s it. S in. center. leading the
way. took advantage of their
height over the Red Devils to
hold the lead all the way.
Henderson jumped to a first
quarter lead of ii to 8 and led
rs to II at halftime.
In the last half the Devils
rallied but the lead was too
much to overcome.
Highlights of the game were
the sensational defensive play
of Fipps and the shooting OF
White who connected for three
baskets out of four attempts.
White, Strickland. Fipps. Soles
and Stanley led the scoring
for the Red Devils.
The Columbus County annual
basketball tournament came to a
climax Saturday night with the
Tabor City Red Devils and the
Whiteville Wolflets emerging as
champions of Columbus County.
The Red Devils walloped FAIR
Bluff So to II in the finals Sat-
urday night and the Woltlets
trimmed Chadbourn Is to 9.
This gave the champion Red
Devils their third consecutive
county championship under the
tutorShip of Coach Sill CaruSo,
who is in his third year as coach
here.
The Fair Bluff boys reached
the finals by virtue Of two close
wins over Chadbourn and Cerro
Gordo. Both wins were by the
narrow margin of one point. Ia,
Dor City's Red Devils reached
the finals with smashing wins
over Acme Delco and Evergreen.
The Whiteville girls doWned Far
Bluff and Hallsboro to gain the
finals while Chadbourn girls de-
feated Williams and edged the
Devilettes of Tabor City by
three points.
The pre-tournament favorites,
the Whitevillc Wolfpack, lost IN
| the openinp round of play to a
do. This along with the Devil
cites upset were the two big up.
sets pulled III the tournament
! this year. MI
! I'm the quarter finals on We'd
nesdav night the Tabor City Red
{ Devils smashed badly out
/ claSSed Acme Delco five to the
tune of 81 to 10.
/ Leading scorers for the Devils
were Soles, Ward. White and
| Stevens with 10 and seven re-
spectiveIy. Bordeaux was out
standing for Acme-Delco:
In the semi-finals the Rec
devils tangled with u renovated
Evergreen quintet and won
| hard-fought victory, At to 81
Baskets by Strickland and Her
ring in the last quarter put the
game on ice for the Red Devil:
as the Evergreen boys made the
Tabor quintet fight all the way
for victory. The stellar deten
Sive play of Fred >SoleS stallet
the Evergreen offenSe III th'
closing minutes of play and wa
a major factor in the win.
Soles led the scoring for tht
Devils with IS points followed
. by Stanley and Herring with II
and respectively.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
ELECTION

Tabor City Rotarians will E.
lcct new officers at their week.
~ meeting next Monday night
at the City Cafe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
WITH RELATIVES
IN WILMINGTON

Mrs. Ebert Wright is spending
several days in Wilmington with
relatives
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
VISITING IN
WILMINGTON

Mrs. Gomez Prince left Thurs
day to visit friends and relatives
in Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
OCEAN DRIVE
VISITORS

Miss Kate Jones, Miss Roberta
MCCULLOUGH, Mr&mrs f. W.
FOnvielle and Mr&mrs A. A.
White took trip to Ocean
Drive Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
VISITOR
FROM FLORIDA

Ed Owen of Maitland, Fla.
was a guest in the home Of Mr&
mrs Jimmy Huffman Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
ON TRIP TO
CARTHAGE

Bob Turner was in Carthage
on a business trip Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-03-12
| SELMA
| VISITOR

Miss Myrtle Bailey spent the
week end visiting relatives in
Selma. AT that time, her father
was celebrating his birthday an
niVerSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
Homemaking Lab Opens

Central High School, Thirteenth and
Clifton Streets NV.
Clothing Mondays, starting
February 2.
Clothing II-Wednesdays, starting
February 4.
Foods II-Mondays, starting
February 2.
Foods wednesdays, starting
February 4.
Work Shop (Slip Covers-Drapes)
Thursdays, starting February S.
Home Decoration and Planning
Mondays, starting February 2.
Roosevelt High School. Thirteenth
and Upshur Streets NV.
Clothing I-Mondays, starting
February 2.
Clothing II-Wednesdays, starting
February 4.
Work Shop (Slip Covers-Drapes)
Thursdays, starting February 5.
Home Decoration and Planning
Mondays, starting February 2.
All clothing classes, daytime anc
evening, will consist of Is lessons
one each week The interior decora.
ton classes will consist of 10 lessons
one each week. A laboratory fee O
81 is charged for clothing and in.
terror decoration classes, to cove
the cost of demonstration material!
and laboratory supplies. A fee O.
SIS is charged for the foods classes
Further information may be Sc.
cured by writing to Mrs. Ola Da.
Rush at Central High School, Thir'
tenth and Clifton streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
By Betty Miles

When the spring semester opens
In February, an adult home eco
Monies laboratory will be available
to students in the daytime adult
homemaking classes sponsored by
the D. c. Public Schools. The
classes will be held at the Thomson
School, located at Twelfth and L
streets, NV. Electric sewing ma
chimes, cutting tables. fitting rooms,
storage space and other equipment,
designed specifically for home-mak-
ing students, will be available in the
laboratory. The classes will be
taught by trained home economists.
According to Mrs. Ola Day Rush,
head of the home economics depart
ment of the D. c. Public Schools, a
class in food management is also
planned. This class will be offered if
10 or more women are interested. A
class in child care will also be offered
to 10 or more interested women.
Registration for these classes will
be held on the day the class begins.
The daytime schedule follows:
Work Shop (Slip Covers)-Thurs-
days, to 3, starting February II.
Furniture Observation-Disclosures,
l to 8, starting February 3.
Home Decoration and Planning
Tuesdays, 10 to II. starting Feb
ruary 3.
Clothing Mondays, 10 to IL,
starting February %.
Clothing II-Mondays. l to 8,
starting February %.
Registration for evening classes,
to be conducted at Mckinley, Central
and Roosevelt High Schools, will be
held on Monday, February 2, re-
gardless of the date on which the
class begins Women may register
between $50 and $50 pm. at the
school in which they intend to take
Inc COUlSt.
The schedule for evening classes,
conducted from 7:37 to 9:51 pm,
follows:
Mckinley High School. Second and
T Streets NE.
Clothing Mondays, starting
February 2.
Clothing wednesdays, starting
February 4.
Clothing II-Wednesdays, starting
February 4.
Clothing II-Mondays, starting
February 2.
Foods Mondays, starting Febru-
ary z.
Work Shop (Slip Covers-Drapes)
Thursdays, starting February S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
.WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Loomax

People are constantly searching
for happiness. 1t seems to be the
aim of all human existence. OF
course, there is no such thing as
pure happiness 50 long as we are
alive. Perhaps we are completely
happy when we are dead, although
I would not wish to be either dead
or completely happy.
Life consists Of ups and downs,
Of moments Of stimulation and mo-
ments of depression, Of eagerness
and boredom, energy and fatigue
and gaiety and despair. Frankly,
it seems to me that complete hap
piness would be as dull as a diet Of
lollypops. 1t would contain no
challenge.
are alive and something has mean
ing for us. Perhaps the only thing
we should dread is SNUG and COM
plete peace, when nothing matters
enough to be unhappy or happy
about and . hot bath assumes ire
mendous proportions.
Aristotle said, "You cannot find
happiness If you search for it, but
after q virtuous act, happiness falls
like q gentle rain"
1t is a strange thing that the
harder q person searches for happi-
ness the more elusive 1t becomes,
because happiness Is not an end but
q by-product Of vibrant, energetic,
unselfish and eager living. II We
could just forget happiness long
enough to throw ourselves into
wholehearted living, we would prob
ably find 1t perched oyer our mall
boxes some sunny morning.
We search for health in dramatic
and expensive ways, when all the
time it was in the sunshine, fresh
air and exercise of our back yards,
in the pots and pans of our kitchen
and in the laughter about our
hearthstones!
We search for beauty when 1t was
latent in our minds, in our enthusi-
asm, in our good health, in our
bloodstreams, in our glandular sys-
TENS and in our mental and spiritual
vitality!
For be 1t from why Grow Old?
to shun the paint pot or figure mold
ing exercises, but both happiness
and beauty are deeper than these.
Beauty is . by-product OF good
health just as surely as happiness
is a by-product Of vibrant living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
By Elem

Fashion Editor
NEW YORK, N. Y.-LaSt week
fashion editors were treated to
showings of creations by name de-
signers such as Carnegie. Rosen-
stein, Omar Kiam and others
equally well-known.
This week we have been getting a
look at the clothes that make up
the volume end of the dressmaking
industry. The bulk of the business
in the garment industry comes from
this volume market whose dress
prices begin around $40 and go on
up to the couture brackets.
A fashion may originate in the
high-fashion zone but it soon finds
its way rather straight to the woman
VINO may only be able to afford
perhaps. $35 for a dress, whereas
her high-fashion friend may think
nothing of Smelling out around SITS
for the original styling in more
elaborate fabric.
1t is not hard to understand why
a dress style may be accepted in a
couture group and not catch on
right away in the volume market
Figure it out for yourself. A dress
manufacturer cannot afford to cut
thousands upon thousands OF
dresses in style that has not yet
enjoyed widespread acceptance
Therefore, he waits, watches, COM
pares, and then cuts the dress in
the fashion which he feels will be
most acceptable to the majority OF
American women who make up this
volume market.
So it is wonderful to be able to sit
in on the dress showings where the
names of Toni Owen. Rose Barrack
Larry Aldrich. Cell Chapman, Var
den Petite, Martini, Nan Miller, Har-
vey BERN. mean as much to the
fashion people as do the leading
names of the American Haut Cou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-23
New York Showings

ture. It is not hard to understand
why the American garment industry
today makes the world sit up and
take notice. For it Is country that
respects these designers efforts to
create clothes of great variability;
made up in the finest Of fabrics
available for the money; styled in
the great manner of the art of dress
making, and sold at prices that every
woman can afford.
This is the first time fashion edi-
tors have actually been able to get
a good cross-section of the entire
gigantic New York fashion industry.
The panorama press showings being
staged this week, hot on the heels
of the institutes 10th couture press
week, have indeed been quite re-
vealing.
Shown to us in a series of eight
different displays have been FASH
ions for career girls, bridal creations,
maternity clothes and the general
fashion trends making important
news for American women this
spring-trends such as the strong
revival of the shirtwaist dress, capes,
low-cut decolletages and the ensem-
BILE look. Also coming in for their
share of the couture hi-jinks have
been the fashions for short, plump
women; clothes for "half-pint" sizes,
and styles for the extra tall women.
There's relief in sight for the little
woman who sighed, and said last
fall that "the New Look is o. k. for
others, but not for me. 1t makes
me dumpy" Half-pint sized FASH
ions have. been the solution. We
have watched in the last two years
the emergence of several new houses
catering solely to the needs of the
ller-sized woman. The same
holds true for junior sizes, and for
taller girls who often find pretty
things hanging on store racks, but
can never get them long enough.
! Presented as ideas for the coming