davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
HOW HE'S CHANGED

Both cats and dogs are popular
and numerous from Southern
Shores to Oregon Inlet, including
Colington and Kitty Hawk, and
the lot includes some fine speci-
mems. About the handsomest cat
must be Tommy, who lets the
w. L. Edwards family feed, shell
ter and pet him. He is a black
and white model, and keeps him
self groomed for a cat show. It is
hard to believe that not many
months ago, Tommy was wait
on the beach, forsaken by some
family when their vacation end
ed. He found his way to the Ed
wards back door, received a
handout and after looking over
the family decided to adopt
them. Then he was shy and easy
to please; now he is the big boss
and makes everybody step live
ly. Your reporter was flattered
that Tommy was willing to make
friends,-a cats approval is not
given Unfortunately.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
TAKING GOOD CARE OF
CLOTHES SAVES MONEY

Watching the family clothing
closely for breaks ,snags, tears,
worn places and repairing extends
the life of the garment and makes
a great saving in the family cloth
ing budget, says Julia McIver,
State College Extension Clothing
Specialist.
Some places on garments that
receive particularly hard wear are:
1. Elbows of sleeves.
2. Knees of pants.
8. Seats of pants.
a. Back across shoulders
5. Underarms
6. Stockings. heels, toes, knees
of children's stockings.
Z. Gloves, finger tips.
8. Buttonholes split out, buttons
pull off, hooks and eyes and snaps
pull off.
9. Edges become frayer-cuffs,
collars, skirt hens, trouser hens.
Lace, especially on underwear, be-
comes worn and tears.
Mending may be done by darn
ing, reinforcing and patching.
Darning is an effective means for
repairing snags, breaks, and tears
in wooden clothing. Use thread the
same color as the garment. Some
times it pays to ravel a thread
from the seam or hem of the gar
ment to get a perfect match. And
when darning,' remember to use
tiny stitches. They're much less
conspicuous.
You can prolong the life of
stockings and socks by sudsing in
warm water aften each wearing.
Do not wiring them. Be careful too,
in washing stockings to use mild
soap or detergent. Strong soaps
are hard on delicate fabrics.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Ruby Garrish, Mrs. Ans
ley O'Neal and Aida Vann O'Neal
left Sunday to spend ten days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrish,
Jr. at Fort jackson, S. C. Miss
Virginia Howard, who had been
visiting there, returned on Sunday.
Capt. Henry Peele has returned
from training at the U. S. Coast
Guard School at Groton, Connecti-
cut. En- route home he visited his
father, Alonzo Stowe, who is con-
fined with bronchial pneumonia at
the Marine Hospital at Norfolk,
Harry O'Neal and several of the
children spent the week end with
the Marine Hospital at Norfolk.
Harold Wahab seriously injured
finger last week, operating the
movie picture machine at the thea
tire, and went with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Wahab, to Beau
fort for medical treatment.
Jake Alligood, Jr., has returned
home from Philadelphia. His faith
er, Jake, Sr., made the trip to
Philadelphia and returned with
him.
Mrs. Irwin Garrish and Lorena
Balance have returned from their
trip to Beaumont, Texas.
Mrs. Willie B. Hunnings and
daughter, Mickey, are in Atlantic.
Mrs. Hunnings' mother is ill at her
home there.
John Gaskill has returned from
a visit with his sister in Newport
News.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Robinson
and son Kerry spent the week end
in Beaufort.
According to announcement
made Sunday by Theodore Rond-
thaler, substituting at morning
service for the pastor, Rev. w. Y.
Stewart is out of the hospital and
with relatives in Salem.
He and Mrs. Stewart hope to get
back to Beaufort some time this
week and as soon as possible to
Ocracoke.
The martha Ann Wahab" Cir
Gle of the Methodist WSCS will
meet next Tuesday night with Mrs.
Virginia Austin.
The Ocracoke Civic Club will
meet Monday night, March 9, at
the school library. Cooks for the
supper are Clyde Farrow, Harry
O'Neal, Kelly O'Neal, Wahab How
ard and William Garrish.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
WORTH THE EFFORT

Mrs. Perry, who operates the
store in Kill Devil Hills where
the Colington road turns off the
highway, said she never knew
how impressive the beach was
until she climbed Kill Devil Hill
the other day and viewed the
whole expanse from that height.
OF course, as she's lived on the
beach only 20 years, it's not sur
prising she han't got around to
that experience before this. Any
way, her description was so en-
thusiastic that she inspired one of
her listeners to follow her exam
pie.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
CREDIT AID TO
EVERY ONE IF
WISELY USED
Advantages and Disadvan.
tages of Charge Accounts
Listed by State Col
Iege Specialist

Credit is the privilege of get
ting something in the present
with the promise of paying for
it in the future, says Mamie
Whisnant, State College extern
sion home management special
list.
Credit is usually extended in
three ways; the charge account,
installment buying, and the bor-
rowing of money.
Credit will be extended to any
person who has the reputation of
paying his debts, and whose
earnings are sufficient to enable
him to meet his financial obi
cations. Wise use of credit may
mean the difference between
success and failure, cautions Miss
Whinant.
A charge account is establish
ed at various stores where the
family buys merchandise. It's
easy to overuse an account be-
cause needs are always many,
and no automatic check to the
size of a charge account has yet
been devised. It is much simpler
to say "charge it, please" than
to make out a personal check for
the amount or to pay cash from
your pocketbook at the time OF
purchase.
For people who must econo-
mize, says Miss Whisnant. a
charge account may be unwise.
l. It is easier to return unsat-
isfactory goods, since no change
of money takes place. This priv
Tege is much abused.
2. Establishes credit, which is
helpful in applying for credit
elsewhere.
3. Allows for payment of bills
all at once and entities custo-
mer of advance notice of new
goods, sales etc. :
4. Monthly statement from the
store gives itemized list OF pur-
chases. This helps in keeping re-
cords which can be filled for flu
ture use.
S. The store is usually more
prompt in repairing or making
right purchase made on a
charge account than when cash.
is paid.
Disadvantages: o..
/. The ability to charge goods
may encourage over spending.
!. 2. Goods usually cost more at
stores where charge accounts are
allowed or encouraged because
of the bookkeeping involed. Uni
collectable charge accounts in
crease the cost Of this service to
customers who pay their bills.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

regulate the production of fruit
ing wood so that the tree will be
productive year after year.
The same is true of Towering
shrubs. One should know the
habit of growth of the shrub and
on what wood and when it pro-
duces its. flowers. Most spring
Towering shrubs flower on wood
of the previous seasons growth.
Therefore, any pruning during
the dormant season should be
light and only for protective pur-
poses. Any heavy pruning should
be done after the blooming per-
iod. Summer Towering shrubs
bloom on the new growth. There
fore they may be pruned heavily
during the dormant season.
Grapes may be pruned until
the buds begin to swell. They
will probably 'bleed" a little il
pruned this late in the season
but that is not considered harm
full. After the buds swell there is
danger of rubbing them off when
removing the prunings.
Boysenberries and dewberries
should not be tied up to stakes
or wires. Leave only about six
strong canes-prune out the rest
If any of the tips have rooted
they may be dug and planted al
this time.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
MYSTERIOUS ADVENTURE

Another outstanding feline on
the beach belongs to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher in Kitty Hawk.
Scrapper, a big black Persian,
has an unusual history and his
adventures have practically ruin
ed his nervous system. Before the
Fletchers came to the beach, they
left Scrapper at home one day
while they went to a ball game.
When they returned, the cat was
gone. A year later, they went to
another ball game and when they
returned they found Scrapper, a
mere wisp of bedraggled hair and
bone, collapsed on their front
lawn. For seven weeks the cat
stayed in a veterinary hospital,
where he had to be fed with an
leye dropper and carefully coaxed
back to helath. Though he is big
land fat now, a year later, every
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
GOOD SHOW

Your old beach comber found
the two valves of a toenail or
face shell still hinged together. In
spite of the thousands of these
delicately etched little shells
that wash up with every tide, it's
rare to find both valves. Ever as
faithful shell hunter as Mrs.
Nellie Myrtle Pridgen has never
found the two valve still togeth-
err. So we thought the occasion
was unusual enough to warrant
a few fancy dance steps. A pilot
in a plane looming up the beach
must have thought he had spot
ted a spy just arrived on the
beach and celebrating the event,
for he changed course and swoop-
ed low over that particular bit of
sand. Mind you, not low enough
to be illegal, but near enough to
get good look. Most likely he
decided some demented old wo-
man was having a conniption fit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
you CAN'T BEAT IT

It mans world and you
might as well accept that fact,
girls. Why, out at Kitty Hawk
school where they have weekly
contest to determine which room
keeps house best, Coach Bill Mil
ler's room captured the prize.
That made the women teachers
blush. The coach, of course, gives
the credit to the girls in his class
and pointed out that just having
the chairs in neat rows and the
shade drawn at an even length
for all the windows gave the
room an orderly appearance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

of Mrs. Mincie Partridge. After
the singing of America, the roll
was called and the minutes of
the last meeting read. Dues for
the present year were collected.
The demonstration, which was
on planning the utility or work
room of the home, was given
jointly by Miss Mary Kirby and
Bob Smith. Also slides on the
same subject were shown.
The black horse was won by
Mrs. Mincie Partridge.
The hostess served coffee, cold
drinks, cookies, fudge and clever
open-faced sandwiches cut in the
shape of trees and hatchets in
honor of George Washington
birthday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

The telescope was invented in
Holland, but Calico, an Italian, so.
improved and developed it that his.
name was long associated with all
telescopes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

Rittsbpfgh. Occasion was good
Will mission sponsored by that
Snip which II operating with the
Sixth Fleet.
toassiai Y. 8. Navy Fbotograph aooooi,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06
G A r All G.
y A L L / E -
CELEBRATION
SARAH F. HALLIBURTON

After three days on a strict
diet, Bill Twiford found he had
lost half a pound. That was such
happy news that he. celebrated
by eating a banana split!
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

Finnan haddie is paddock that
has been split, dressed, brined or
sailed and then smoked.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

loud noise, every sudden move
ment. every stranger territies
him, as they never did before.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

Genius, that power which daz-
zles mortal eyes, Is oft but per-
severance in disguise.
Henry, Willard Austin
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

Milk COW numbers in 1852 were
1873 per 100 persons.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-03-06

The retina of the human eye is
nine layers thick.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Chevrolet with Mr. Clay. It's Miss
Emma T. Ingram. Don't hate me,
Leola, hear? :?
Helen Beale says Robert Fisher
is getting mighty popular around
Raymond. Robert says don't worry
Helen, old love don't never die.
Hush your mouth
Vera Williams is trying to roll
Lucille Henderson. But it isn't
anything doing.
The Nelson brothers are getting
mighty famous around Raymond.
But the MCGEE sisters are saying
yes and no. And Vera Singleton
says I don't know what Mckinley
is putting down Honey hush.
Look out, Bill Dowell, here
comes that Chevrolet up Highway
Is, and look who? Mr.. Johnnie
Ross and he is not going to stop
until he gets to Miss Maxine In
grim's house. Honey hush.
You better wake up BIZ Dowell,
Ordis Lawson and Effie Mae
Thornton are back in love. Linell
is in love with Jean Catchings.
Ralph Franklin is in love with
Molly Cotton Tail. Bill likes Dor
is Brooks. Leeotis loves Vina Pages.
Nathaniel Robinson likes Jean,
look out, Pearlean Morgan, john
ME West Huttom likes Ardelie
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burrage were
visitors in the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Eugene Burnett and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Willie Burnett on Sunday.
| Here we come cats and chicks
with the gold old fun, so keep ur
each week with
/ Mr.. Osbain and Miss Leala M
Mlllsaps were the only love birds
Sunday night. Mr.. Bingham and
Miss Sandra are sure talking love
again every Sunday.
Roy Kendrick says, yes, there is
lovely smile on his face every
i day for Ikola. Fred Green, Jr., is
singing l Love You Truly again to
girl on Carless Hill Leroy An
| derson and his new girl friends
are on like a light and shining like
gold.- Halbert Brunson has made
up his mind to say hello again to
the old love on Carless Hill again.
Tess UP, Frank Summers, all the
chicks around is looking on that
new suit you have but we know
the lucky one. Bessie M. Gibson
seems to be the answer to Mr.
Bozeman'S dreams. Bobbie Punches
was having fun Saturday but was
MT Conway Norwood keeping that
love eye on her?
Doris Randell is the only one m
Mr.. Big Boy Thomas dream. Mary
Brown is sure the one and only one
on Mr. McClain's love list. Cute
girls Of this week are Bessie Mae
Kendrick, Mary Lee Games. Fam
Gus boys are Robert J. Louis, Mr..
Osbain.
Mr.. George Arthur says that
there are just one high way he
loves travel and it carries him to
Mary L. Funchess' house. Stanley
Lotus has made up his mind to
cast a love vote for a chick in
Utica. We see Ellie Powell and
Mary A. are sure talking love again.
Say chicks, we hear that L. C.
has been sent back to his dear
loving Reania. Seems as if the love
light is shining brighter and bright
er from Vernon McGee's house to
Almedia. Hattie Ruth Kendrick, we
hear that Mr. Jordon is the only
one these days.
So long and look out for us this
time next week for more gossip.
and fun
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

owner.
Congratulations from Gaddis Mo.
tor Co.
| Best wishes for spring. East Side
Gro. & Service Station. MIR. ano
Mrs. T. Morrison, owners.
Best wishes for spring. Morris
Drug Store.
Congratulations. The Jitney-Jun.
gle. MIR. and Mrs. Billy Brent
| owners.
GOSSIP
The girls in Bolton are saying
they wish the boys from Raymond
would stop coming to Bolton on
Saturday and Sunday. Talking about
L. Louie and Frank White, Jr.
Bernice Dotson is saying look
out, Georgette MCGEE. am going
to take McKenly Nelson.
Joyce Wilder and Hazel Taylor
are really getting on much time.
But Lucille Henderson is out of
date
Laura Garner is mad with EN-
ma B. MCGEE about John H. But
Vinia has the best go.
Talking about the sharp chicks
around Raymond school, Matte
Mason is mad with. Agnes because
she has the best go with Freddie
Lee. But if Agnes don't watch out
Matte will have the best GO.
Miss Vinia Page is swell chick
around Raymond School Two boys
are wild about her. They are John
H. Robinson and Fred Lee Hender-
son, child hush.
What happened to Nadine In
gram? Nobody can't hear from her
lately.
Watch out girls, here come that
Black Chevrolet with the James
brothers in it.
Hoff T. is trying to roll D. c..
All he knows how, but aren't no.
thing doing says D. c.
All the boys are saying they are
tired of little Sis Berry, get away
girl
Harnetha Henderson is saying get
away, Arthur Lee, because Maymon
Joiner is back in town now who-o-
wee.
Look who is riding in the green
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Raymond News

There was a community program
given at the Mt. Bethel Baptis
Church Sunday evening, Feb. %
Money raised $2063. Miss Ella Mae
Singleton, sponsor. Guest speaker
Rev. c. F. Jackson.
There was program given a
the Raymond School Sunday eve.
ming at 4 o'clock Money raised
$1l00 Mrs. Virginia Joiner, spon-
sor. Miss Minnie Lee Singleton was
the winner of ten queens.
To the out of town guests COM
ing to Raymond. How about STOP
ping in at the Williams Cafe?
Don't forget to drive down in the
bottom at Mr.. Franks place.
When you are on your way out
of town on Highway 10 East, just
on the outskirts of town, be sure
to stop in at Mr.. Willie Young's
place for change. Plenty fun for
everybody.
For the Spring Season
Best wishes to you from the Nc
Neal Drug Store
Best wishes H. j. c. Cold Stor-
age Plant. Mr.. G. L. Sheffield
manager Congratulations Fergu-
sons General Merchandise.
Best wishes for spring, Standard
Oil Co. Mr.. Lamar Kelly. owner.
Happy spring to you, Tabb's Gro
Gerry.
Best wishes for spring, Hardware
Store. Mr. Harvey Mashburn, own
err.
Best wishes for spring, the Parity
Store. Mrs. S. E. Sandifer, owner.
Happy spring. The Brent Shop.
Best wishes for spring. Raymond
Dry Cleaners and Laundry. MIR.
G. w Martin, owner.
Best wishes for spring. The Fish
Stand. Mrs w K. Robinett, owner.
Congratulations. Taylor's Gener-
al NTdse. Nh. NJ. P. Taylor, owner.
Best wishes for spring. Jeans
Variety Store. Miss Jean Murry,
owner.
Best wishes for spring. Oberhou-
sen Groc. Mr. J. G. Oberhousen,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
GARBAGE-THE KITCHENS
PROBLEM CHILD

Getting rid of the garbage, food
scraps, wastepaper, and the like.
always has been a disagreeable
problem for most homemakers.
Outdoor garbage cans have been
an eyesore as well as social and
health problem for generations.
In summertime, it Is almost i'm
possible to keep the backyard gar
bage can free Of odors. Garbage
is truly the Kitchens problem
child.
The newest method of handling
kitchen waste is the sink unit
which grinds the food waste and
flushes 1t down the drain. The unit
is an electrical motorized device
installed under the sink and in
direct contact with the drain.
New modern cabinet sinks can
be purchased with this unit al
ready installed but where there
is already a good sink in the
kitchcl separate unit can be
fitted to the opening if it is of
standard size.
How does the disposer unit
operate? 1t consists of pulver-
izing compartment of about
quart capacity. A motor revolves
blades or hammers, depending
upon the type, which force the
food waste against shedders which,
in turn, cut or chop it into fine
pulp. This pulp is flushed down
the drain by water running from
the tap during the grinding pro-
cess. In 5 to Is seconds an en-
tire container full can be flushed
through.
With mechanical garbage
man dishwashing can be greatly
simplified. Instead of the tedious
scraping Of dishes they can be
rinsed under the tap and all good
waste washed directly into the
food grinding compartment.
There can be no doubt - the
garbage disposer unit not only
saves time but eliminates food
garbage from the house and back
yard and helps to protect the
health OF the family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
Canton News
Cameron Street News

A group of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y
members of Cameron Street High
School went to the meeting of Dis
trict Five which convened on Mon
day, Feb. %, 1853, at Oakley Train
ing School at Clinton, Miss.
Meeting was opened by Oakley
Advisers were introduced, after
which Pro. H. c. Harper conducted
discussion on the question, Does
Christianity and jealousy go To-
| gether?" Which turned out to be
very interesting.
Officers were elected and Cam
eron Street had two officers, they
were: Sylvia Mackey, Secretary,
and Bobbie Joe Anderson. Vice.
President.
On the talent program, Monday
night, Cameron Street entered six
selections. They were: Tri-Hi-Y
essay Our Tri-Hi-Y Club" Willie
Eldra Lynn. Reading Little Brown
Baby With Sparkling Eyes Vira
gle Bartee. Absent trio Barbara
Startling, Willie Eldra Lynn, Sylvia
Mackey, and Meditation, Barbara
Startling, Hi-Y, "Oh Mary Don't
You Weep" group. "A Few Days"
Durell Brown. Prof. Harper record
ed the entire program. All of the
Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y'ers enjoyed the
meeting immensely, and are ca
gerly looking forward to the State
Meeting
GOSSIP
M. B. and F. S. are talking to-
gether again, but j. C. Anderson
is trying to talk to M. Brown, too.
What's wrong, c. Garrett? A big
party was held out to the Saw
Mill Sunday boys were trying to
make up for Feb. IA, because did.
Mt many girls get candy.
H White and w May are max
ing stairway to Heaven.
F. Cotton and c. Stubs are
talking together again. What do
you say.
A. Adams say T. Smith got to
do better or we will be friends. |
What's wrong T. S.? D. Parker
and F. Deer are talking over love. |
A Levy. What's wrong with your |
baby?
G. Cheatham say that she and !
0. Brown was not meant for each !
other They are just friends. There's
a guy in the Army that she is
meant for. j. Myers is riding to !
school in grocery trucks, could
it be that G.. j. is working at Cole .
Bros. & Fox The Senior Glass
president is receiving letters from
Camden. wonder if L. S. knows
about this.
o. B. H. and E. w. C. are giving
Friday night fish fries to entertain
H. L. w. and Alvin, look out E. w.
and c. S. Guess what? c. p, T. J.
and C. d. were seen at the Club
Desire Sunday night. What's up
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
kids
Reporters:
r. c. Jones
Reginald McMurty


The following citizens of Can
ton, Messrs. L. M Tolliver, H. NJ.
McNeal, H. w. Archie and c. M.
Carnado motored to Mound Bay
on to Hear the splendid address
delivered recently by Governor
Hugh L. White on the occasion Of
the celebration of the Taborian
Hospital. The same group also were
in Jackson to hear Hon. John Wes-
ley Dobbs Of Atlanta, Ca, when
he spoke at the Lincoln Birthday
celebration sponsored by the Black
& Tan Republicans of Mississippi.
They report enjoyable visits in
each town
In the popularity contest of the
Deacons of Mt. Zion Baptist church
Mr. Sanders Mclaughlin was win
ner and crowned King of the Con-
test.
Friends were sorry to hear OF the
accident that resulted I'D sefious
injury to Mr.. Hosea Ptifnen. they
wish for him speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28
H 0 M E
HIN T S
BY
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY

Home Economies
Director. Miss. Power
x Light Co.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Almost one-third of the Ameri-
can farmers total cash income
comes from the sale of meat ami
mails. For livestock and other farm
products, meat packers pay to the
farmers more than three fourth
of every dollar received from the
sale of meat and by-products.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1953-02-28

Jones. Lamar Mason loves Bessie
Mae Lawson.
Cute Girls: Lillian Robinson, Max
inc Ingram, Virginia Lawson, Elsie
Mae Kelly, Leola Ingram. Emma
T. Ingarm, Minnie Lee Singleton,
Laura Wallet Marees Rawlings
Georgia Lee Mason, Laura Garner
Cute boys: Arthur Ray Liddell
D. c. Robinson, John Henry Rob-
fnson, Lonnie Henderson, L. NJ
Thomas, Bill Dowell, Lucious Lowe
Lin Clay, Willie E. Robinson and
Ned Hunter.
So long, see you next week.