davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
DUCK HUNTERS DEFlED
BY TOURIST WEATHER
WildfOwl Just Not Interested in
AssOciating With Dummies
When Weather Is So Fine

Florida has nothing on North
Carolina. Weather during the
past week has been far warmer
than it was at Palm Beach the
same time last year, take it from
one who was there. This fine
tourist weather has been a Won
derful thing on the Dare Coast,
making pleasant days on the
beaches. Home owners find it
fine for saving fuel, to the cha
grin of the oil and coal dealers.
But the weather has been the
despair of duck hunters, who
have been generally disappoint-
ed if they came, and discouraged
from coming in so many in
stances that the few guides who
now cater to the sportSmen in
the area are worrying about their
Christmas money. Hunters are
inclined to put off their hunting
trips longer each year.
For the days have been so nice
and balmy on Currituck Sound,
Roanoke and Pamlico that ducks
and geese are not interested in
alghting to seek the company
of any old wood and canvas
dummies stuck out along the
marshes, or afloat on the water.
1t is true a number of geese
and ducks have been shot, but
the number rarely has reached
the limit allowed by law. Each
day old hunters arise and look
at the weather; each night they
hope for reports of rough wealth
err to come, and even the radio
forecasts have been misleading
twice during the week. Hunters,
like fishermen, always hope for
what they want badly; now they
are sure the weather will change
tonight, and allow them some
sport Friday and Saturday, or
surely on Monday at the latest.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
GROUND BREAKING HELD
FOR NEW M. E. CHURCH
Hatteras People Launch New Pro-
gram Sunday; District Super
intendent Attends

The ground breaking cere-
mony for the new HatteraS
Methodist Church, was held Sun
day morning after the service.
The welcome was given by the
chairman of the official board
Mrs. Harold Midget. A brief
statement concerning the build
ing by the Chairman of the
Building Committee, Carlos
Peele. The DoXology was sung
by all. Prayer was by Rev. Dan
Meadows, the pastor and the
history of the church was given
by the Superintendent of the
Sunday School, Roy Gray. After
the reading of the ceremony by
District Superintendent c. Free
man Heath, the spade turning
was by Roy Gray an d Carlos
Peele. After the ceremony the
ground was turned by Mr.. Heath
and pastor Meadows, then the
benediction by the pastor Many
from Buxton and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Austin of Frisco and Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Midget of Waves
attended the ceremony, and the
first Quarterly Conference of
the year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19

Among the Ocracoke boys who serving the Coast
Guard brothers. Jack and Allen Scarborough of Mr. and
Mrs Clarence D. Scarborough Jack in the Navy and dur
ing World War stationed in the Pacific After joining the
Guard about served Greenland has
transferred from the patrol Eastwnd the Dis
office Allen joined the Guard about eight
station lighthouse the
Potomac taken training Connecticut He has recently
transferred Port Security Berkeley Virginia.
where lie is nstructing in boot
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
PLAN DEVELOPMENT
OF BODIE I'D. SECTION
Officials Considering Northern
Area of Cape Hatteras
National SeashOre

National Park Service officials
from the Eastern Office, Division
of Design and Construction, Phil
adelphia, Museum Chief Ralph
Lewis, Directors Office, Wash
ington, D. c., met with Superin-
tendent Hanks of the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore Recrea-
tional Area and members of his
staff, November ST, to plan de-
velopment of the Bodie Island
Section of the National Seashore.
Construction of visitor facil-
tiles on Bodie Island was
brought closer to reality as a re-
suit of field inspections and con-
ferences held during this three
day period. Projects under con.
sideration were development of
bathing beach south of the Ma
tional Park Service headquarters
and construction of approach
roads to the beach area and the
proposed museum of natural his
tory at Bodie Island Lighthouse.
Edward thinner, Chief of the
Philadelphia Office, Highway
Engineer Thomas Moran and Ar
chitect John Cabot inspected the
area of development in order to
design structures to harmonic
with surroundings. Roads and
parking areas will be constructed
to facilitate easy flow of traffic
and accommodation of a maxi
mum number of visitors.
Construction funds for major
portion of the proposed work
have been appropriated and it is
believed that a substantial part
of these facilities will be ready
for public use during the next
summer season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19

DAVID B. MIDGET JR. of Ro-
danthe, is seaman who in a
short time has served just about
the entire length of the Atlantic
Seaboard with the Coast Guard.
He is the son of the late David
B. Midget and Mrs. Midget who
is now Rodanthe postmaster. He
is also nephew of Capt Levene
Midget. He graduated in 1858
from Buxton High School, work
ed On the Oregon Inlet ferry a
short time, and took IL weeks
basic training at Cape May on
entry in the Coast Guard. Serv-
ed nine months on the Sebago on
weather patrol duty out of
Boston. The cutter was later sta
toned at Mobile, Ala. to be
nursemaid for the Shrimp fleet
in Campeached Bay, Mexico, and
is now stationed at Portsmouth,
Va.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
BIG CHANNEL BASS
LANDED AT POINT
CAPE HATTERAS|

Buxton.-When r. G.. Waller
returned to Baltimore this week
he had a true fish story to tell
about the 54-pounder that did
not get away; a channel bass
which Waller landed in the surf
at the Point of Cape Hatteras.
While not the largest of the
species to be landed with rod
and reel during 1854 along the
coast of Dare, it was a seasons
record for the Point of Cape Hat
teras, where once was caught a
75-pound world record channel
bass. Previously this year at
least two larger channel bass
than the one landed by Waller
have been caught in the Dare
coast surf This was a 6019
FOUNDER taken at Kill Devil Hills
and a 621S FOUNDER landed at
Hatteras Inlet.
Waller will tell his customers
that he landed his 54-pounder
with Penn Squider reel on a
Hornell rod.
Fishing here at the same time
that Waller made his catch was
Gardner Marsh who recently re-
ceived national publicity as a
surfcasting champion in the
Nantucket, Mass, region. Here
he had accounted for many surf
fish this week.
George Fuller of Cape Hat
teras Cottage Court reported
several other catches made in
local surf waters recently: Mr..
and Mrs. Orom Smell and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sandburg of
Mentor, Ohio, accounted for a
48-pounder and one that scaled
at 35, in addition to score or
more puppy drum, and plenty
See BASS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19

Mays Head. Passengers
aboard the southbound ferry
Conrad Wirth," at Oregon Inlet
on Thursday morning, November
II, witnessed a sight which bird
watchers of the nation would
have travelled great distances to
see. Greater Snow Geese by the
hundreds in perfect V-forma-
tons passed overhead, shouted
against the reddish-orange hues
of rising sun.
This was the rear guard of
some 4,500 of these rare water
fowl that had passed over during
the full moon of Wednesday
night, l learned later from L. B.
Turner, manager of Pea Island
National Wildlife Refuge, the
principal winter resort of all the
Greater Snow Geese in the
world. The refuge, which gives
migratory waterfowl absolute
protection, with no hunting priv
ileges for goose and duck hunt
ers, begins at the south shore OF
Oregon Inlet and extends south
ward on Hatteras Island for
about u miles to the Old Christ
mas community of Rodanthe.
Earlier during the week refuge
manager Turner and his assist
ants had counted $500 Canada
Geese and $4,000 ducks of sew
eral species. But the count had
listed only three snow geese.
More Shows Will Come
Chose three were stragglers,
They had gotten mixed up with
the Canadas somewhere along
the Atlantic Flyway," said
Turner, who added, Snow
Geese as a rule do not associate
with other geese. They move in
flights of several thousand, and
they arrive at Pea Island on al
most the same date each year.
This year they were slightly
earlier"
Turner has developed a theory
on the arrival of the Snow Geese
each year. He believes that they
arrive at Pea Island on the night
following the first day of the
hunting season in Virginia and
upper Currituck Sound. They
seem to know they have protec-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
TRAFFIC CASES TRIED
BY DARE RECORDER

Were it not for the cases
brought into court by the High
way Patrolmen. there would be
nothing for the Dare Recorder
to do, Judging by Tuesdays term,
this week. Allen STEELE Hopkins
of Wanchese was fined SIS and
costs, being held by the court
for speeding at 70 miles per hour.
He had been charged with driv-
ing at rs miles, but contended
he was driving at only IS and So
miles, and made so good a wit
ness for himself that the Judge
decided to average up the con-
tentions.
Gilbert Henley of Mays Head
was fined $25 and costs, after
he pleaded guilty to careless and
See COURT, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19

S/Sgt. ALBERT L. AUSTIN of
Hatteras who is home for a
months visit with his mother,
Mrs. Kate Burrus, has recently
signed up for six more years,
and at the end of his visit will
report for duty at the Pentagon,
in Washington. He has recently
completed four years in the Air
Force, having spent the past
three years at Kirkland Air force
Base, New Mexico
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE IN MANTEO

A union Thanksgiving" service
will be held in Mount Olivet
Methodist Church in Manteo on
Thanksgiving morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. H. V. Napier will
bring the message. The public is
invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-19

GetS WorH O11e1s
The publicity, Canipe said, has
brought his several salvage Of
fers. the most noteworthy OF
which were the Guatemalan Of
fer and an offer from Canadian
interests for a salvage operation
in Holland. Canipe said ne is
still making efforts to learn
more about the Holland salvage.
He has no details at present.
According to the scanty in
See OMAR BABUN, Page -Four
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

On June 1925, the following coun-
ties camped together at Flora Par
rish All Training Center: Kinds,
Adams,( Jackson and Marion. The
delegation from Kinds county con-
sisted of the Assistant County
agent-Mr. Alonzo Henderson and
40 young men; the home agent, Mrs.
Sadie c. Hill and the following
young ladies; Laura Ann Hender-
son, Bell Mack. Malissa Samuels
and Rubye M Bates of Bolton,
Miss, Belle Mae Brown, Laura
Louise Garner and Matte Mason
of Raymond; Dorothy lunches of
Terry; Bessie Nae Bell of Jackson;
Alice Pearl Jamison of Brownville
community; Bette Jean Burnley
of Hamilton Community; Katie
Johnson of c. NJ. & !. College and
Margaret Joilter of Jackson Col
lege The same group made plans
for camping together next year.
Mrs. Lillian 0. Palmer, home agt.,
of Adams Co.; Mrs. Annie B. Winds
home agent of Jackson Co.. and Mrs.
Rachel Frisby, home agent of Mar
ion Co.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
GULFSIDE
Continued from Page One)

Under Three Flags" Christianity
and Wealth. The Master Calleth
for Thee" A workshop was pre-
sented touching upon: THE Orga-
nization and Work OF the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, Miss
Theresa Hoover; Methodist Wo-
men and the United States" Mrs.
Clifford A. Bender, New York; and
Principles and Practices Miss
Lillian A. johnson.
Persons who had administrative
responsibilities were: Bishop Willis
j. King, New Orleans, Resident
Bishop; Mrs. G. w. Carter, New
Orleans. Jurisdictional President;
Mrs. M. M. Drake, Program Com
mittee; Mrs. G. c. Brown, Dean;
Mrs. G. M. Phelps and Mrs. C. c.
Brown, Registrars; Mrs. R. e. Jones
in charge of local arrangements;
and Publicity directed by Mrs. G.
w. Carter and Miss Grace Arnold;
Mrs. Florinda Wheeler, New Or
leans, Nurse; and Director of Mu-
sic, Mrs. A. M Cyr.
Among the other speakers who
appeared on the program were:
Rev. Charles F. Golden, New York,
Associate Secretary of the Division
of National Missions; Miss Thelma
Stevens, Executive Secretary of the
Department of Christian Social Re-
lations and Local Church Activ-
tiles; Miss Theresa Hoover, Field
Worker with the Woman's Division
of Christian Service, New York,
who has recently returned from
India and other points in the Far
East, where she was on an inspec-
ton tour for the Division. Bishop
Willis J. King preached the clos
ing sermon to the society and the
group attended the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild Week End at the 11:03
am. hour.
Miss Lillian Johnson and Miss
Lille F. Arnold were leading spirits
in the Wesleyan Service Guild Week
End. 1t was reported that about
100 women took part in both events.
Mrs. E. Lyons Baker and Mrs. D.
P. Handy carried a bus load of
guilders from New Orleans. Mrs.
Baker is the Conference Secretary
of the Guild, with Mrs. Nellie Col
Inns, District president of the New
Orleans District.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Brandon Notes
BY Bertha Mcintyre Carrier

BY Bertha Mcintyre Carter
Mrs. Susie Cathey of Route /,
Brandon spent the weekend with
her sister in Birmingham, Ala. She
reported fine time.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pa
thence Proctor were conducted
Monday from the Ever Green chur-
Oh on Route l. Mrs. Proctor passed
away at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Myles, of this city.
She was life long resident of the
Brandon community. Funeral was
conducted by the Rev. D. Williams,
assisted by the Rev. S. L. Spann.
Inherent was in the church GENE
terry. Survivors include three dau-
ghters, five sons, two sisters, one
brother and a host of other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford and fomily
of New Orleans attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Patience Proctor. Mrs.
Crawford is a sister of Mrs. Proctor.
A wedding of much interest to
the people of Brandon was that of
Miss Dorothy May Foreman and
Mr.. w. E Wright. Both of these
young people were reared in Bran
don. Mrs. Wright is the daughter
of Mrs. Ella Foreman. She attended
the Brandon school and also Piney
Woods school. Mr.. Wright is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright.
Mrs Ida Eugene Davis underwent
an operation at the Brandon hos
pital this week. Reports from her
bedside are that she is resting nice
ly.
Rev ind Mrs. R. L. Luckett and
son. Scamp, attended the mission
meeting at Mrs. Ethel Easterling's
Tuesday. They reported an inter
esting meeting with good attend
ance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Rev. ]. T. Woodson, pastor
Sister Mary Farley, reporter.
Haxelhursf Gossip:
ear Catty:
/ received your preview on the
latest happenings. and gee, it was
swell. Well. honey chile, let m
tell you what | know. Marie Hall
sem to be on the go with Ernest
Ed May. Lonzo Gary and Floyd L.
johnson are very attractive togeth-
er. Geneva Virgins and Ozell Green
are singing, Sure enough / do. Doris
Mcclure is getting mail from Mem
phis, Tenn, and very important too
but she wants you all to know that
John Coleman is always first.
Well, what happened to Willie
Lavan, Ruth edwards, why are
they so quiet? Dave Gustams and
Ora Lee Fulgham seem to be max
ing headlines. Brother Young and
Velma Shannon are that way about
each other. Cleveland Young and
Robbie are building a stairway to
the stars. When three certain girls
come around, the chicks in town
seem to evaporate A certain boy
from Utica by the name of Dan
Charles is very handsome, so say
the chicks from Hazelhurst. Why
don't you stop acting a stranger.
So Catty, don't have nothing more
to say, be seeing you,
Kitty.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

On June %, the Burleigh Hami1-
ton Home Demonstration Club held
its vegetable and flower exhibit
at the schoolhouse. Winners in the
vegetable exhibit: first place, Mrs.
tie B. Sanders, and third place,
Lucille Jacobs; End place, Mrs Hat
Mrs. Augusta Ross and Mrs. Alean
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Girl Scout Notes

Girl Scout Camping Dates Chan
ged From July l5-z2 TO Aug.l6-23
Due to the fact that Miss Minnie
Parish, the Girl Scout Field Direc-
tor, has to leave the city for Sante
Fe. New Mexico, next week to get
her Initial Training for Girl
Scout Professionals the camping
dates to Outside have been chan
ged from July 1922 to Aug. 1923.
Letters have already been sent
to all Leaders and Scouts notifying
them of this change.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Higgins. (tie). Flowers: first place,
Mrs. Augusta Ross, and Mrs. Sarah
Virgins; End place, Mrs. Hattie
B. Sanders, and third place. Mrs.
Alean Higgins and Mrs. Josephine
Sanders (tie). Mixed vase cultured
flowers: first place, Mrs. Augusta
Ross; End place, Mrs. Hattie B.
Sanders.
Regular meeting next month will
be with the president, Mrs Alean
Higgins on July 10th. The club voted
Mrs. Augusta Ross to represent the
county at Farm and Home Week,
Alcorn College on July 21-23.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Home Demonstration
News

On June is, the home demon
stration agent, Mrs. Sadie c. Hill
lectured to three groups of Sum
mer School Teachers, on the sub
ject Gardening. These classes are
under the supervision of Mrs. Ada
B. Wilson and Mrs. Eva o. Wood
ard of Jackson College.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

June % at 800 p. M, the Utica
Rosenwald Home Demonstration
Club held its vegetable and flower
show at the home of Mrs Minnie
Bland. Members modelling print
dresses were as follows: Mrs. Sena
Williams, Mrs. Mary McGriggs, Miss
Anna Franklin and Mrs. Ida Mae
Garner. Winners in the vegetable
show are as follows 1st place, Mrs.
Mary McGriggs; End place, Mrs.
Sena Williams, and third place, Mrs.
F. B. Styles. Flowers: 1st place,
Mrs. F B. Styles, second place Mrs.
Sena Williams, and third place, Mrs.
Mary McGriggs.
Mixed vase of cultured flowers,
first place, Mrs. Ida Mae Garner:
End and 3rd place, Mrs. Mary Nc
Griggs.
Visitors attending this meeting
were Mrs. Naimo McInnis Dixon.
of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Ray Anita
McInnis Roland. st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs
Evelyn McInnis Robinson, Chicago,
Ill, and Mrs Eta Mae London,
New York. Inc hostess served
sandwiches, cookies and punch. The
next meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Ida Mae Garner, July 18th.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Tiny insects called snow fIeas Of
ten are observed on snow in late
winter. Little is known about them
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Prince Edward Island is con-
sidered the birthplace of the Do
rninion of Canada.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

The u. S. S. constitution is pre-
served in naval museum at Bos.
ton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

A car that won't start is bad
enough but one that won't stop
is many times worse.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Hazlehursi News

n Word to the Sinner
BY Mary Farley
AS Jesus say
| am the way,
Follow me.
That you may see
Truth and light
Both day and night.
Sinner, don't delay,
Try Jesus Today.
He's knocking at the door of your
heart, please do not from the saw
Jour part.
He's pleading with you, day and
night, So you can receive your
spiritual sight.
Don't put off today for tomor-
row, 1t may be your own sorrow.
Try Jesus and you will say I'm
going to walk the narrow way.
As you walk then. you will see
How Jesus suffered for you and
me.
Old Satan will try hard to change
your mind, but you can say, get
thee behind.
The Rev. James Curtis white
preacher) will preach Sunday even
ing, July 4th, at the Temple church
at 3 o'clock each and every one are
cordially invited. You are always
welcome at the Temple church.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Morning Star No. l held its vege-
table and flower show at the home
of Mrs. Joan Smith on Saturday,
June rs. Winners are as follows:
vegetables, first place, Mrs. Lutisia
Adams, and End place, Mrs. Joan
Smith. Flowers: Mrs. Joan Smith,
first place, and Mrs Lutsia Adams,
End place. The hostess served cook
les and bottled drinks. Next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Irene Stamps
on July oath. =
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

The camp for teenage girls will
be held July 11-17 at Edwards,
Miss. 1t is possiblefor anyone who
wishes to attend our camp, to do
so-just come down and talk with
us. One hundred girls are needed
to make this camp a success. Get
your applications in today.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

The Carnival of the year will be
given at the Branch YMCA July
IL. The carnival is sponsored by
the Branch YMCA and YWCA for
the purpose of raising money to
send boys and girls to camp.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
YWCA News

The Membership Committee Of
the Branch YWCA will publish
fifty names each week until all the
1954-55 new and renewal members
have been published.
Mrs. Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Ma
RE C. Austin, Mrs. Ollie H. Adams.
Mrs. Hattye Ammons, Mrs. Lula
Andrews, Miss F. o. Alexander.
Miss Clara Alexander, Mrs. Lou
venia Bailey, Mrs. Idella Bynum.
Mrs. Betty Baker, Mrs. Selena But
Ter, Miss Edit VI. Butler. Mrs.
Ruby Bryant, Miss Matilda Barney.
Miss jamie B. Barney, Mrs. Rosie
L. Brown, Mrs. Annie E. Butler.
Mrs. Evangeline Byrd, Mrs. Leonia
Bishop, Mrs. Beulah Bailey, Mrs.
Hattie c. Burley, Mrs. Arlena Bal
ley, Mrs. Cora L. Brown, Mrs. A. A.
Barron, Mrs. E. w. Banks. Mrs.
Sadye Barnes, Mrs. Lura Barnes.
Mrs. Amelia Beasley, Mrs. Enels
Bradley, Mrs. Ruth Brumfield, Mrs.
Cora L. Brown, Mrs. Blanche C.
Brown. Mrs. J. E. Comic, Miss Falba
R. Comic, Mrs. Barbara Chinn, Mrs.
Geneva Claiborne, Miss Mary A.
Cox, Mrs. Doris v. Comic, Mrs. c.
B. Christian, Mrs. A. c. Coleman,
Mrs. Ozella Cox, Miss Vera M.
Chambers, Mrs. Savannah Calhoun,
Mrs. Rosie E. Cobb, Mrs. Jennie
Conway. Mrs. Audrey Cockrell,
Mrs. Lille L. Chinn, Mrs. M. c..
Collins, Mrs. Stacy Campbell. and
Mrs. Mary Clark.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03
Y-TEEN ANNOUNCEMENTS

Y-TEEN ANNOUNCEMENTS
YWCA Teenage department has
just closed a successful week of
Day Camp. Girls were present from
the following schools: Holy Ghost
High school, Isabel and Jim Hill
High school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-07-03

Bring "a FROSTIE bottle tops to
Bagby Hall Motors any Saturday
until August % for chance to
win a NEW MERCURY or one Of
many other wonderful prizes!
Evening star., 1954-10-17
TENN-TUFT
SCATTER RUGS
2.00 Thick s'Hi-LOsU''
Cotton Rugs, Latex-Backed
2Ax36-in. size ~

A new pattern, simple as can be,
but so effective! Just rows and rows
OF thick cotton loops then finished
with fringe and latex-backed to lie
flat at all times! Rose, blue, grey,
green, yellow, hunter green, white,
red, black.