davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07

FOR SALE-1935 Hudson 4-door
sedan. Good condition. Priced
reasonable. See Kermit Mullins,
Ri. 2, Coeburn, Va. Phone Clint
wood 1881. (4-7-49 4tp)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
NOTICE

TWO SHEEP at my farm since
Nov. 1913. Anyone describing
color, marks and ages can get
same by paying a small feed
bill. c. c. Long, Clintwood, Va.
(3tc 3-31-49)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
LITTLE ADS
Where Buyer And Seller Meet

FOR SALE - Cervel Electrolux
gasoline refrigerator, 8-ft. box,
in good condition. Will give
satisfactory service lob Van
over, freezing, Va. (4-7-49 4tp
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER
PLANTS

Early and mid-season cabbage
plants and White Bermuda On
ion plants for sale now.
Plenty of transplanted Toma-
toes available next week. Hot
kaps available for your conven-
fence.
Pansy, Petunia, Snapdragon
and many. other plants ready next
week.
All sizes ella ypots.
Gladiolus, best mixture to be
found. Time to plant.
MOUNTAIN FLORIST
Phones 3641 & 1851
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07

Cash price on APPOINT Barbed
Wire, $7.95 at Longs Hardware,
Clintwood, Va. (advt 2tc,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07

STUD PONY-Good stock spot
ted pony So in. tall. Any one
wishing to breed to him, come
to my place. IRA ROSE, Duty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07

Get you Westinghouse Refrig-
orator at Longs Hardware in
Clintwood, Va. 1t provides more
storage space, in less floor space.
(-Advt. 2t)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
OF ALL THINGSl
(.From page one)

Vt AOAIH P"bS VNK~I
nature, the people would do well
to learn both conservation of soil
and conservation of forests.
y
And now firm Camp Creek
comes news, good Or bad, the way
you look at it. 1t is that passable
moonshine is selling in that com
munity at four dollars a gallon.
Howard Long was a business
visitor in town Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07

LOSTEOne 15-inch truck wheel
and new tire somewhre be-
tween Fremont and Norland on
Thursday night. Reward if re-
turned to Linzie Mullins, Ri. /,
Clintwood, Va. (2tp 3-24-49)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07

Middle aged woman vans house
work in private home. OSHIE
STALLARD, care Alden Far
mer, Ri. l, Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-04-07
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
Our Best Quality Heavy 9reed
Chicks, 200 for $500
Send for price list and save
money. Worthwhile CHICKS,
101 w. North Ave-, Baltimore l.,
Md. (10tp 2-17-49)
Evening star., 1949-11-06

her anyway. That's why l couldn't
mace her. Gordon, she's Laura
Carewe, the Strychnine Murder
ess."
Laura Carewe?" The reply de-
MED all recognition.
"Ten years ago. in Natchez. She
was tried and acquitted for muir
der. Remember"
II never heard of any -"
''She was a nurse. Accused Of
numbering a woman patient with
strychnine 80 she could get herself
the rich husband"
Gordon looked as if he was going
to crumble. Trant gripped his arm.
Where's her room?"
Down the passage. Third door.
Trant hurried out into the great
corridor. As he reached the head
Of the staircase he stopped dead.
Running down it. like a fleeing
shape in a nightmare. was the
dark figure of Laura Carewe, the
Woman of Ice.
She reached the hallway. crossed
it and plunged out through the
door. In a few seconds, Trant, too.
was out in the world of moonlight
and shadow. running in pursuit.
He caught up with her in little
deserted square. Above, topping an
ornate church facade, a giant stone
archangel brandished a huge stone
trumpet. There was a bumped
bridge above gittering water. He
reached her at the bridge, gripping
Evening star., 1949-11-06

blended. DoN1 STR. Four Imneol-
ately into xngTeased 10" tube pan. Z"
deep. Bake IS minutes at 325' then
increase to $50 for lois minutes, or
until top springs back when lightly
touched. Turn pan upside down, plAc-
Ing tube over neck Of funnel or bot
tie. Let hang. free Of table, until cold
Loosen sides and tube with spatula;
turn pan over; hit edge sharply on
table to loosen. Place toothptcks
around middle to guide your knife
then cut cake In Z layers. FIJI and
frost with
0lask y WaDos cssan lsiaE Cream 4 cup
butter NTH 4 cup shortening (such
n Snowdrift). Stft 4 cups c0nfec-
toners sugar with Y tsp. salt: add
to shortening alternately with M cup
milk. Add IL tsp. uantlla. Reserve l
cup icing In another bowl. To icing
remaining, add 2 squares chocolate
(melted and cooled). Spread white
cream icing between layers and On
top; decorate top with ; tip. Of choc-
olote "spri1kles" or grated chocolate.
Frost sides with chocolate cream
icing. *of Gsssrk MiIs
Evening star., 1949-11-06

She started to cry very softly.
It was as if the archangel above
them had shed stone tears. II
knew there could never be any
thing between US. His wife was
dreadful to him, nagging, demand
ing. But he was the most loyal
husband in the world. Just to be
near him, not to be lonely any
more -"
She stopped crying and drew
herself up. Once again she was the
magnificent Woman of Ice. II sup
pose you want me to 60 back and
face the police?"
"I'm afraid you must, Miss
Carewe."
IHEY returned to the balazzo.
The eorobisieri had not yet ar
rived. Upstairs in Mrs. Hunts
room, Gordon and Mike were
tensely watching the doctor who
bent over the bed.
Gordon's eyes leaped to Laura
Carewe, but she did not seem to
see him. She stood by Trant in
white. passive resignation. Like a
sacrificial victim, he thought.
The doctor Strengthened.
"She died of an overdose of
strychnine. His English was care
fully correct.
Then it was an accident" The
words came explosively from Cor
don. Somehow -"
Don't bother, Gordon. Laura
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1949-11-06

'AuhA -. WOMAN Uf ICl
Continued from page seuen
her by the arms. She didn't strug-
gle. She stayed there, still and cold
to the touch.
Laura Carewe," he said.
49, - so Gordon told you" Her
voice was almost whisper.
Then Gordon knows who you
are?"
OF COURSE he does" She started
to tremble. He was so kind to me.
He gave me a home. He never let
anyone know"
why did you run away"
Why" The word seemed to be
wrenched out of her heart. II heard
the maid. the uproar. Do you
think I'm made of rock? The same
dreadful pattern. l can stand any
thing but that"
"Youdid give her the injection?"
1T was the right one. l swear it
was"
That's what you swore in
Natchez."
1T was true then, too. That
woman in Natchez hated me. She
was jealous, neurotic. She killed
herself and made it look like me
for spite. She Oh, what's the
user" She broke off. Then with
a terrible, quiet bitterness, she
added: why don't you let me go?
Why don't you let me kill myself"
When you say you're inno-
cent?"
Would you believe me? Would
Gordon?" !
Evening star., 1949-11-06
q delicious Wesson Oil brings out 9hnsss edfaos'ness

VHocoLAIE Cream Chiffon another
~ Betty Croker triumph that calls
for Wesson Oh. For Wesson Oil def
nitely helps to bring out the lightness
and lusciousness that makes chif-
fon cake utterly different. And utterly
delicious!
And, surely you serve salads tossed
with your own homemade Wesson Oil
dressings. This is the way to bring out
not cover up-the zestful fresh fiavors.
Put Wesson Oil to work as time
saver when you make quick-breads
or brownies. You don't wait for your
shortening to melt or cool -Wesson Oil
is ready without any to-do!
And for frying try pure wholesome
Wesson Oil. It's easy to use doesn't
smoke at proper frying temperatures.
You can have crisp, digestible fried
foods every time!
Evening star., 1949-11-06
NEWEST TREAT FROM WEssoN OIL
p;-;>.s. nr.s,;,o slorsA.s cuvli0e,vs, Seized

NEWEST TREAT FROM WESsoN OIL
paisn.e Dressing serass csSE6s~ss Seized
as.hl...o..s ~a,hsA salad green's
.;.;..As heed eavEAewss
V cup Wsssea on tees&sd sd S.t" .s"essl
aiuSls,,eeos Isse~ pies VI green psppss. ev rings
M.....ce. s.h cup sfesd ssv6sd olives
na, pir,euto to PASTE OIL lemon juice SALT beat
until blended Taste It, decacy Of Wesson on dressing
separated into "nowerets
decorate and olives Top With Wes.on os rieno
enQ servngs Aah such catching salad! MN
rood out by delicate Wesson favore
for salad dressingsl
Evening star., 1949-11-06
] ssay creeks'.. CHOCOLATE CREAM CHIFFON CAKE
i I 325' (slow moderate).

Stir until smooth:
u esp bss,as wssss
VI eSP eoceo
Cool.
1. In first bowl. sift together:
~ esps sifssd ssesss'lk csks Hsss
lsPssa tightly. dsa't psek)
~ cups sv1gs
3sssspeeas bakias Ps,sdss
ltsaspesN sals
Make . well and add these:
resp Wsssen oil
7vabsessa - yolks (nsdiSal
he eeeisi coeea asixsvss
ssaspssa voaiDs
v seaspesa rsd ICED eelssiaS,
r desired
Beat with spoon until smooth.
Z. In large second bowl put:
leg sss whites y q o
VI ssaspeea erssa q sassor
Beat into pesy stJ0 peaks. sti0er than
for mertngHe. DO MOT UNDE1DEAT.
,. Four egg yolk mixture gradually
over beaten whites. gently fold.
ing with rubber scraper until 7tst
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
Want To Adopt
A Child?

Last month Children's Service Blu.
reau made a childless, young Negro
couple very happy. The agency plac.
ed a tiny brown baby girl in their
arms for adoption. This couple had
long wanted child in their home
but had been faced with the reality
that adoption service was not avail.
able for them in Florida.
Children's Service Bureau is now
offering adoption service for Negro
children
Agency adoption safeguards child
rem, own parents, and foster pa
rents.
Trained caseworkers assure them.
selves that each home in which a
child is placed is a happy, whole.
some one where child will be Low.
ed and truly wanted. They study
each child before placement, know
that it is physically and mentally
normal, and can select the particu.
lar home where the abilities and per.
sonalities of child, and adaptive pa.
rents fit together. The caseworker
helps a mother decide whether she
really wants To rear a child herself
whether giving him up complete.
ly is the best, and most responsible
solution for all concerned. A mother
will sometimes feel giving her child
to someone she knows is the easist
solution. Actually this creates only
unhappiness for her, confusion for
the child, and insecurity for the
adaptive parents. The purpose of an
adaptive placement is to give a child
who has no family it can really be-
long to, as complete security as pos
sible in an adaptive family. Al
though they should know they are
adopted happily placed child will
grow to feel he really belongs. If he
Is not confused by knowing and see
ing his "other family
Until the Childrens Service Blu
reau offered such service to Negro
babies and adaptive parents, these
families had to go outside of the
State for this service.
Last year a couple In Princeton
made several round trips to Chicago
in order to adopt baby i'm Illinois.
At the same time there were many
Negro babies in Florida needing
care and protection.
A baby boy was abandoned on a
country road In Howard because his
unmarried mother could not keep
him.
In downtown Miami two drunken
elderly women fought over a baby
girl whose mother had casually Civ.
EN- her away.
Children,s Service Bureau, a com
munity Chest Agency has been
known TO the citizens of Dade Coun-
ty for the past IL years. 1t is well
known for its foster care program
that provides temporary placement
To children. This service Is to help
parents until they can plan to take
their children home. The Agency
can now offer help 10 children need.
ing permanent as well as temporary
placement. Children's Service Bu.
reau is seeking adaptive as well as
boarding homes.
Any persons interested in secur
ing further information can write
to Lois Hill. Chlldrens Service Blu
reau. l27 NV End ST., Miami, Fla
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
Liberty City Elem.
News

PARENTS TEA PARTY - Mrs.
Alese Gill, principal of Liberty City
Elementary School and the First
Grade Teachers, Miss Cleomie Allen,
Mrs. M. G.. Lambert, Mrs. Ruth
Bethel, Mrs. Thelma l.. III. Simmons,
Mrs. Glendina Edwards, Miss Doris
Carey, and Mrs. Ethel NJ. Pappy,
are extending an invitation to all Of
our Parents to visit with us on
Thursday, June % at the school,
6020 NV 18th ave. The occasion: A
Tea Party honoring the Parents
of pupils who will enter Elementary
school for the first time in Septem-
Der term 1949-50. We wish TO dis
cuss many matters Of Importance
with our parents regarding theil
youngsters who will be with us next
year. The time will be from 100
am. to 1900 pm. and from 100
pm. to 800 pm.
We are urging the parents to
come out and let's get together
talk together. and sip tea together
while planning together for
children. We will be looking for
you. Please come. Don't forget the
date Thursday, June 23. And
please pass the word along.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
CRAFTS TAUGHTS FREE

Parents, do not forget that dur
ing the summer, your chidren may
be taught free of charge, skills at
the Summer Recreational Play
Ground at Dorsey High School
Children ranging from four years
to eighteen years may register this
month. Glasses will begin July1. and
will close August 15.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

EXHIBITS STILL PRAISED >.
On last week, in the huge show
case of the RaiIey Milan Hardware
store. Dorsey High. along with other
high schools in Dade County. dis
played several drawings done by
students from the Mechanical, Arts
Department Mr.. Caleb Crosby is
responsible for this noteworthy
work done by his students.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
Drivers Education
CIirnaxes
Successfully

Mr.. Fletcher Paschal closes his
school year with a successful report
of the results of his instruction. OF
the eighty-five students studying to
receive drivers license this semester,
eighty were given them, or we may
say, ninety-five per cent of his stu
dents was successful. Depending up
on the experience of each student
with the family car, the hours re-
quired for the completion of the
course range from three to seven
hours per semester.
Since this year marks the beginn-
ing of drivers education at Dorsey
High, Mr.. Paschal must be compli-
mented for. the interest he has
aroused among the students for this
course, and for the stamp of ap"
prevail which these students have
received while applying for their
drivers license.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

FAREWELL TETE-A-TETE -
The teachers of the Liberty City
Elementary School Primary Depart
ment will bid farewells to all for the
term 194S-49. they plan "Bye-Bye
Party for Friday. June IL on the
campus. Our Principal, Mrs. Gin
and our Secretary. Mrs. Verne r..
Reed, win be guests of honor. For
Aud Lang syne. my Dear"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
NINTH GRADES PRESENTED
CERTIFICATES

Approximately one-hundred nine
ty five ninth graders received GER
tificates Of promotion on last Fri
day in a solemn chapel exercise
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
TB Association
Awards Prizes

The Dade County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION awarded prizes for its an
nual Essay Contest held between
the three senior high schools of
Dade County. The subject was How
Can Our Local, State and Nation
al Resources Be Better Utilized To
Combat tuberculosis? The first
prize was awarded to David Ram
sey Of George Washington Carver
High School The second prize was
awarded to Amman Edwards of
the same school. and the third prize
to Paul J Joseph also of George
Washington Carver, Mrs. M. c.
Brown, Instructor The 10A Biology
class of Booker T. Washington high
school was awarded the prize for the
best class project, Mr.. A. j. Shutes,.
instructor The topic used in the
project was What Are Our Best
Weapons To Fight Tuherculosis?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
SENIORs IN THE LIMELIGHT

Mr. Moses Williams. first honor
student was given a years subscrip-
ton to the Readers Digest and
certificate of award for having main.
tanned the highest scholastic achieve
ment i'm group of 107.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

These children have reached the
halfway point of their high school
education.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

The Reverend ]. n. Byrd, pastor OF
Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, preach
one of his most dynamic sermons on
last Sunday which was not only
food for thought for the graduates,
but a wise lecture To the parents.
He chose for his text, Train
child in the way he should go, and
when he is old he shall not depart
from it," He did not hesitase to inn
part the need of Spiritual guidance
when receiving formal education.
for he said that God can forgive
consecrated ignorance, but frown
Immediately upon uneonsecrated in
telligence.
This year, Senior Fellowship Day
was. held last Tuesday at Booker T
Washington. It was a much celebrat
ed event which voiced the need for
brotherhood in world that is seek
ing scholars, and intelligent young
leaders. The Dorsey High Band
participated in the senior parade
which revealed colorful array of
graduates from the three high
schools.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18

OFF THE PRESS - The final ls.
sue Of the Liberty City EIemen-
tary News Is in the hands of eager
readers. The sheet Is ehock full Of
rich, newsy-news. Get your Ice
News Sheet right without
delayg
Mrs. A1ese Gil. principal
Mrs Thelma +. Simmons.
reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-06-18
NEGRO DIVISION ELECTS
OFFICERS

The Negro Division of the Dade
County tuberculosis Association
elected officers for its final meeting
for 1949.50, The newly elected Off
GERS are as follows:
Miss Willie Nj, Murray Pres.
Mr.. A. j. >Shutes v. Pres.
Mrs, L. A. Goodrum Secretary
Mrs. Il, ID. Gillette Asst. Sec'y
Err. Theodore Gibson Chaplain
DIR. III. H. Green Chairman of Elk
ecutive Committee
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

Helen Nash is visiting her mother,
Mrs, RoXie Gaines Jerry Nc
Graw, Cay Edingtin, and Earnest
Virgle were business visitors of
Arkansas City recently....aJoe Bess,
Prof. l.. II Hurd. II, King, Mrs,
Ada Williams, and Miss Edna p
Williams OF Gould were business
visitors last week Mrs. Evelean
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
Tuggle of Memphis, Tenn. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. McGraW.
The funeral Grafton of Rev l..
S. Charles was given by Presid-
ing Elder Hankins. Other minis
tiers and friends at the funeral
were Thomas Johnson, Bonnie
Tucker, and Rev. Franklin of
Gould, Rev. Williams, Mrs. Sarah
Smith, Mrs. Matte Avery, Mrs.
Ophelia Wright of Pine Bluff
Rev. johnson of Grady, and Rev
Hughes of Wilmot.... The 14th an
nlversary of the pastorate Of Rev
E, l.. Carter at the st. Peter
Rock Church was observed by the
members last Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
GURDON

Eighth Grade Commencement SER
vices will be held May 22-27 at the
high school, The class motto is
I'VE Lift IA We Climb. Class
colors are orchid and white. Men,
bers of the class are as follows:
Katie l.. Bell John Otis Bell, Bar
bara j, Brown, o, Depriest Camp
bell. Richard Graham, Johnny
Hamilton, Jr,, Dorothy ]. Harring-
ton, Tim Harper, Jr,, Linnie Mae
Hudson, Marjarie Hunter, James
e. Hunter, l.. e, Kennel, Luther
Kirkendall Rufus II. Mayes, Perry
McClelland, Mary z, Moore, Lee
ellison, Robert S. Sally, Ruthit
Mae Smith, Eddie Marie Tate, Lu
la Mae Tate. Blanch Lee Tate
Elizabeth Williams and Altha Mat
Young.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
WiImar

Friday night the high school
class play directed by Mrs. P A.
Perry was a success. Bonnie Jack
SON was a visitor at Arkansas
Baptist College Saturday GOSSIP:
Look out fish, keep your mouth
closed, because Mrs Bessie jack
son, Della Eatmon, Mite Ridgle,
Mildred Bass, and A. Robertson
will 1--WE you if you let them.
CS and CIR are still rolling BJ
says he doesn't care how fast the
ball rolls in Wilmar, but when
he is to see VINO and airplaine
is just the thing he takes WLR
and BGMN are out of the city on
their honeymoon A lovely couple.
.BJ is a lover of the song Take
Me Back to Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
MT. PIN E
Johnny Lee King

Mrs. Bertha Marshall of Kan
sas City was the week end guest
of her brother, Almer Sorvell =
Mrs. Mary Johnson, former resi-
dent, spent Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. j. Baker. Mrs.
Clara Baker has been i'll but is
much improved Mrs. C. T. Null
drow also has been indisposed for
the past week Bernice, Jaunita
and Vernah Colman took trip
to Hot Springs Sunday Mesdames
Willie Mitchell and Timmons at
tended the singing convention in
Hot Springs Sunday 800. The Wo-
mans Home Mission has been re-
organized and doing splendid work.
The Donkey party given by the
7th and 9th grades was a success.
Miss Emma Lee Frazier was win
ner of the perfume lamp Little
Johnny Mercer is out Of school on
account of illness ,...H Have your
news ready when the news boy
comes.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
BALD KNOB

Mrs. Emma Holman went to
Little Rock where she is receiv-
ing treatment at a hospital
James Rivers is receiving treat
ment at a hospital for d broken
bone in his ankle Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Riley are visiting from
Chicago Lester Balingrath of In
dianapolis is visiting his aunt,
Mrs, Willie Beverly, other re-
latives, and friends 49,. Harrison
johnson and Elmer Harris of
Little Rock were Bald Knob WIS.,
itors last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. higgins and daughter
Sylvester White, Richard Redus,
and Darius Edwards visited in
Fitzugh Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13

May 3rd Mrs Mable johnson en-
tertained the Johnsons. Other
guests We're Misses Ermen Col
man, Lois and Geneva Johnson,
Fred and Lawrence johnson. Mrs.
Johnson was assisted in serving
by her daughter, Mrs. Dorthy
Warren. Cpl johnson left May
4th to report at Fl. Knox, KY,
Mrs Bullock of Prescott is guest
of her niece, Mrs Charley King
and familyA building rally at
Pleasant Hill AME church was
held May lstMr. and Mrs.
Henry Ford of Roland and Rev.
and Mrs. Collins Of North Little
Rock moved here recently DR.
O. Sherman closed a successful
quarterly conference of the Benton
Bauxite Circuit at Pleasant Hill
AME church May 9th. Collection
at the business meeting was S60,62,
eco. Mothers Day guests at Pleas
ent Hill and the home Of Mrs.
Mary Smith Johnson were Mrs.
Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs,
w. L. Smith of Leola, Mrs. Green
A. Smith of Carthage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker T. Smith of Malvern, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse E. Smith and fami-
ly of Little Rock, and Mrs. Al
bert Lang of Bauxite.
Arkansas State press., 1949-05-13
STATE PRESS Fri, May 49, 1s4s

ellie White, most laxative, Ruby
Mae Furlow. quietest girl. Louise
Daniel; friendliest girl. Josephine
Tilque; most studious girl, Stella
Penny; best all around girl, Ola
teen Hamilton: sweetest girl, Ola
Mae Ellison; smartest girl, Genell
Smith; Gardeners Flirt, Lucille
Gill; nightingale, Dolores Davis;
musician, Arcie B. Daniel; primp,
Lucille Fixes. Boys: most popular
boy. Jim Hankton. most handsome
boy, Clint Furlow; most dignified,
Edgar l.. Fixes; most talkative boy.
Roosevelt Holley; neatest boy, L,
T. Oguin; most gentlemanly, Earl
d. Daniel. best all around boy,
Walter Hamilton; most studious
boy, Walter Hamilton. musician,
Lee Champion Jr; smartest boy
James Benson. best all around
athlete, Richard Daniel. CAN
YOU IMAGINE?,,. Earnestine
Ellison and Dorothy Barr weighing
$50 lbs? Theodis Benton singing
qlEM SunIEU q5noImd 6qnH sseq
johnny O. Smith Florence Fixes
with a regular fellow Jopheus
Donaldson quitting Christine. Nor
dy Smith with a D average Joel
Dorsey not grinning 10. Dolores Dav-
is not being in everything Sewer
Smith not raving Celestine ... Lu-
ellie Fixes not in love. .Pearlie
Hicks going on hike. Tressie
Hicks wearing curles. ....... WHAT
WOULD HAPPEN IF--Miss Mus
tiful and Henderson missed a meal.
}noqe poonpeI endIlL eulqdosor