davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
AATTERAS ISLAND
DELEGATION ASKS
MORE FERRY TRIPS
Civic Club of Rodan+he Leads
Group TO Confer With Com
missioner Winslow Today

A delegation from Hatteras Is
land armed with petitions signed
by just about every resident of
Ocracoke and Hatteras Island are
scheduled to confer with High
way Commissioner Emmett Win
slow in Hartford today friday
to see if the Oregon Inlet ferry
schedules can be improved.
The citizens feel that service
I94u!M u! 'm'e x!s 4e u!S9q pInoqs
and 4 am. in summer and continue
through to midnight with hourly
schedules simultaneously on the
hour from both sides of the inlet
The service now begins at
am. from the north side and al
1880 am. from the south side, with
service ending at a pm. from the
northside and 4:30 pm. from the
south side, which permits only
nine hours of ferry service during
the day. This, the citizens say
creates a hardship for those who
wish to make a round trip tc
towns off the island in normal
course of business, and aslo is in
sufficient for the tourist business
coming to the island, in some in.
stances having to leave cars in ex-
cess of the capacity of the boats
which is 20 cars, but due to the
large number of trucks now using
the ferry the full amount of cars
cannot be loaded on large part
of the trips.
The movement is being led by
the Civic Club of Rodanthe
Waves, and the committee nance
for this conference consists of thu
County Commissioners E. P
White and James Scarborough, R
D. Owens of Rodanthe, and Geo
Fuller of Buxton, and Woodrow
Edwards, club president.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
AS REPORTED BY AYcocK BROWN

wading into the surf for better
casting risked being knocked down
by the big fish. A hundred or more
anglers landed more than 200 of
the big fish weighing from 80 to
81 pounds each between noon and
sunset. w. w. Weber of Baltimore,
caught a So FOUNDER and Mrs.
Maude White, postmaster at Bux-
ton, reeled in 471a FOUNDER.
Weber's fish and also Mrs. Whites
were runnerups for the largest of
the species to be taken with rod
and reel by male and female
anglers this year on the Dare
coast. Last spring Forrest Dunstan
of Elizabeth City landed sc
FOUNDER near Wanchese and about
three weeks ago Marion Cunning
ham of Haddonfield, N. J. reeled
in 49 FOUNDER.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25

But on days in port with little
time to spare, he often stops by
at the Riddick- Windley store to
pass the time of day whiting
away-making nothing, in accord
ance with the rules of the Whit
tiers Club here.
Except for the old timers-and
those with more time for practice
-Officer-in-C Charge Brumsey is
considered the best.
Servicing AZ lighted aids and
three lighthouses is pretty big
job. The lighthouses are located
at Pamlico Point, Brant Island
and Gull Shoal. Their territory
stretches from Long Shoal River
in the north and Brant Island to
the south and includes parts OF
the Pamlico River and the Pungo
River.
"The manually operated light
houses were abandoned a genera
ton ago." Brumsey explained
Pamlico Point Light was made
automatic in 1885. Brant Island
and Gull Shoal lights went auto
matte in the 1920ss.
The present structures are OF
steel. They no longer have quar-
ters for the keeper as was the
case in the old days.
"That is about the story the
keeper stated as we said goodbye
Officer-in- Charge Brumsey spit
across the bow of his picket boat
Not an old man by any means
But really an old salt-a veteran
of the Lighthouse Service.
Some years ago, the late Capt.
See BRUMSEY, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
MRS. ED PAYNE DIES;
BURIED AT STUMPY POINT

Mrs. Daisy Elma Payne, 70, died
Sunday in the Albemarle Hospital
at 9:20 am. following an illness
of three weeks.
She was a native of Dare Coun-
ty, but had been residing at 800
Second Street, Elizabeth City for
the past 81 years. She was the
daughter of the late Annie
Hooper and w. B. Payne and the
wife of Edward Francis Payne. She
was member of the Pearl Street
International Holiness Church and
a member of the Women's Mission
airy Society.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Major E. Payne,
of Portsmouth, Va, and R. Elmer
Payne of Muncie, Ind; two sisters,
Mrs. Graves Midget of Salvo, and
Mrs. E. M. Daniels of Norfolk, Va,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services We're conducted
Monday at IL am. in the chapel
of the Twiford Funeral Home. DIR.
L. Sigsbee Miller, pastor of the
Pearl Street International Holiness
Church, officiated. Burial followed
in the Stumpy Point Methodist
Church Cemetery.
"Rock of Ages, "Does Jesus
Care" and Good Night and Good
Morning" We're sung by Mrs. E.
R. Byrum Jr., Ambrose Toler and
William. Cooper. Mrs. Eugene
Scott accompanied at the console
of the organ. The casket was COW
cred with a pail made of pink
roses, white carnations, Easter
lilies and fern. Active pallbearers
were Curtis Jennings, Rufus Chap
pell, Wilson Jennings, Archie
Perry, Jep Boyce and Stewart
Hooper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25

FRED ERICK A. MITCHELL
HEDGES, the British explorer
and writer who lived for nearly
two years near Hatteras in 1886
SO is now 72, and winding up his
active and colorful career of
roaming around the world. In his
quest for ancient relics, in big
game hunting and fishing, he has
lived in Canada, Mexico, Hondur-
as, Panama, Africa, Norway, and
many other distant places.
DANGER MY ALLY is the
name of the book published for
him this year by Little Brown and
Company "a Beacon St., Boston,
priced at $375. Some of it's con-
tent seemed familiar to us who
have read most of his other books
He has a facile style of writing
which is easy to read and to under
stand, and it offers a good eve
ning's entertainment. It's literary
style is fine, but as an adventure
book is not illed with intense sus-
pense. 1t is informative as to ways
and customers of the peoples If
the lands he visited.
During his stay at Frisco, Mr.
Hedges bought quite lot of prop
erty which he sold when he wen
to England in 1886. There was {
bad storm tide in September O.
that year. Later he went on ex
plorations to the Pacific Island.
near the Canal Zone, and since
World War II he has made al
expedition to South Africa. He i.
now 72 and settled down in a cas-
tie in England, as he says eli:
heart is wonky; throat trouble ha!
left him husky, and an attack o
lumbago has made him hobble.'
He makes the following interest
ing comment on men: "They spenC
their lives struggling for money
position, prestige or power, ant
when they die, they call upon the
religions they have largely ignor
ed in their lifetimes to hallov
their memories with little brie
Immortality. men. "has de
veloped his inventive powers tt
such a degree that no inventive
See MITCHELL, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
ANGLER MAKES RARE CATCH
IN SURF AT MACS HEAD

Mays Head,-Henry G. FELTON,
Jr. of RID No. l, Norfolk, landed
two striped bass (rockfish) with
rod and reel from the surf We'd
nesday night, in one of the rarest
catches made here, because striped
bass, plentiful for trollers when
they school in Croatan, Roanoke
and Albemarle Sounds, just nor
mally won't be attracted in the
surf.
Last recorded catch of striped
bass in the surf north of Oregon
Inlet in the Mays Head region was
made back in 1926 by Jim Van
note, who now lives in Manteo
"We were using calico crabs as
bait" he said. FELTON, who landed
seven and half and five and
See FISHING, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
EIGHT CASES DISPOSED
OF BY DARE RECORDER

Judge W. F. Baum disposed of
eight cases in Dare Recorders
Court Tuesday. Garland T. Beach
am was tried on a warrant issued
Sept. IA, 1854, with failure to sup
port his wife, Ruby Jean, and three
children. He had been living in
Florida, and was apprehended in
Norfolk Saturday. The court gave
him suspended two-year Jail
sentence and ordered him to pay
his family 500 a week for their
support. He is under a $500 per-
Torrance bond signed by his ia
Their, Roy Beacham of Kitty Hawk.
Clayton Bowser and Frank
Stewart, colored, were tried for
stealing $50 from their friend
Charles Whedbee. Stewart drew a
60-day suspended road sentence
and a fine of $50 and half the
costs, and must pay Whedbee $40
at the rate of S. per week. Bowser
got 30-day suspended road SEN
tence and must pay half the costs,
a $25 fine and $40 to Whedbee at
the rate of $3.50 per week.
Norman Cahoon of East Lake
paid $25 for reckless and careless
driving. Richard Baum of Kitty
Hawk, for driving without opera
tors ticket $25 and costs. Geth-
semane Gallop of Manteo paid $50
and costs for driving with improp-
er license plates. Jimmy Darrell
Simpson of Williamson paid $40
and costs for driving without car
tags. Charles Lee Scarborough of
Wanchese forgot to renew his OPP
orators ticket and paid $25 and
costs. Wilbur Lee Berry paid SIS
and costs for driving at 70 mph.
Richard (Cy) Scarborough of
Wanchese was ordered to resume
payments for the support of his
children. Norman Brantley was
put under 5000 appearance bond
for Dec 22nd to answer charge
of non-support.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
EDENTON WOMAN KILLED
ON US "a NEAR CRESWELl
Mrs. Charles Sutton Of Edenton Killed
Three O+her Injured Near Creswell

Mrs. Charles Sutton of Edenton
was killed about IL am. Saturday
an auto collision about seven
lies west of Columbia, near
roswell, on US "a.
She was riding in car driven
by her husband when it collided
with a car driven by Howard
Simpson, "a, Negro of Roper,
Route /.
Sutton was hospitalized with
possible internal injuries and a
fractured arm and a cut lip.
Johnnie Sutton, his four-year-old
son, is hospitalized with head
injury.
Simpson has internal injuries
and still was unconscious this
afternoon.
Mrs. Simpson died of head in
juries, apparently instantly.
Simpson will be charged with
manslaughter, investigating High
way Pat-olman L. L. Walters said.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
Keeping the Lights Burning
Still Big Job for 4-Man Crew
By THOMAS E. SPENCER in The Vireinian-PIoi

Officer-in-C Charge Howard Gil
man Brumsey smiled with pride.
"Our outfit has the largest terri
tory of any aids-in-navigation sta
ton on the Upper Carolina coast"
he said. (Mr. Brumsey is nephew
of the late General Samuel T. An
sell, who died last year in Wash
ington after a distinguished mill
tary career).
He was referring to the Light
Attendant Station in Belhaven
serving AZ lighted aids, two day
beacons, and three lighthouses.
A cool easterly breeze blew off
the Pungo as we stood on the
water front with the men of the
Belhaven aids-in-navigation sta
ton. They were busy putting a
new coat of paint on the upper
portions of their vessel.
Tomorrow they may be in Engel-
hard or up the Pamlico River to
Indian Island.
IA Years Service
The crew, composed of three
men besides Brumsey, represents
IA years of accumulated service.
Brumsey's helpers are R. w. Mills,
of Pamlico, assistant keeper; L. R.
Dosier, of Manteo, and William
Morgan, of Fountain. The last two
are enlisted Coast Guardsmen.
The Belhaven station has 49,
foot Coast Guard picket boat at
it's disposal for covering some 230
miles of territory on the west side
of Pamlico Sound.
1t is upon this crew that the
men who work on the water de-
pend for the lights that flash
across the sound and waterways
at night to guide them to harbars
up and down the coastline. Twice
a month the men check the lamps
and batteries of the beacons and
lights to assure coastal fishermen
safe guides.
The job of directing the work
falls on Brumsey, modest civilian
keeper, who bears the title of
officer-in-charge.
A native Of Coinjock in Curri-
tuck County, Brumsey is veteran
of the Lighthouse Service, later
taken over by the Coast Guard
with the development of automatic
equipment.
Mr.. Brumsey married Miss Sop
hia Tillett of Wanchese.
Served on Chesapeake Bay
Brumsey has been with the
service for 80 years. Before COM
ing to North Carolina and Bel
haven, he served in the Chesa-
peake Bay area of Maryland.
Highly regarded in Belhaven,
where he is known for chewing
tobacco and whiting, Brumsey
also is secretary of the Belhaven
Whittlers Club.
His father, Horace, has been
postmaster at Barco for many
years.
Duty comes first with Brumsey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25

JOE BAYLOR ROBERTS, one of
Americas most outstanding pho
tographers, who is on the staff
of National Geographic Magazine,
Washington, D. c., is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at Mays
Head with his family. For Roberts
it is return trip to the Dare
Coast which he photographed so
magnificently at intervals in 1854
and earlier this year to illustrate
the Biographies October Holiday
in the Outer Banks'' which was
published last month. Joe Roberts
is one of the original members Of
the Honorary Tar Heels. During
the early part of his career he
was a press photographer on the
old Washington Times Herald.
Since becoming member of Geo
graphicss staff he has travelled
throughout the world to make pic
lures in color or black and white
to illustrate stories appearing in
the magazine. AS matter of fact
since he started the assignment
which eliminated in illustrations
for October Holiday" he photo
covered stories in Japan, Indo-
China, Canada, New England and
throughout America. "a ycoc k
Brown Photol
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
NEW FERRY IN SERVICE
ACROSS OREGON INLET

The states new ferryboat, the
Herbert c. Bonner, which is equip
ped for night operation, went into
service across Oregon Inlet Thanks
giving Day, and is operating this
week end. This boat is considered
the best one in the entire fleet of
similar craft numbering seven
WHICH the state now operates in
Dare County waters. The new
craft was completed in a Norfolk
shipyard two weeks ago.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
SLOW PROGRESS
FOR OREGON INLET
CHANNEL PROJECT
10 Need To Be Discouraged. Says
A. n. Ward. Jr.. Citing
Gains Made

The deepening of Oregon Inlet
or the benefit of the fishing in
iustry is of vital interest to the
people of Eastern North Carolina.
1t is too important to give up, al
though we may expect discourage
ments. 1t is a long range project,
and many projects of similar value
sometimes take a lifetime to ac-
complish. If it was worth start
ing, it is worth working for now.
Such is the opinion of Alvah H.
Ward Jr., Manteo ice manufac-
turer, who has come forward to
stand in the shoes of his late
father, the man who until his
death three years ago, led the
campaign to get channel improve
ments to Oregon Inlet. He spent
lot of his time and money in this
campaign, and enlisted the unani-
nous support of all interests of
Eastern North Carolina, and
through the able work of Congress
man Herbert Bonner, bill in Con-
gress authorized the project to be
built by Army Engineers.
But the Korean War and defense
sentiment in this country at the
time stood in the way of Oregon
Inlet, and the money needed for the
job, more than a million dollars,
was never appropriated. That's
now the big question-getting the
money appropriated.
Young Mr.. Ward is now as
keenly interested in the inlet prof.
ect as was his father, but says he
is new to the political factors in
! volved and finds himself confused
in the Governmental red tape that
surrounds things of this sort. Last
week he accompanied Register of
Deeds Melvin Daniels, and Com
missioner Lawrence Swain on a
trip to Norfolk, seeking to get
additional endorsements from Navy
officials in hope of giving the
project a shot in the arm. The
party found there nothing they
could do, except submit brief,
which already had been done sew
eral times, having already resulted
i'll the Nays blessing.
In fact, voluminous briefs have
been prepared on the subject sew
eral times, one of which during
Mr.. Wards lifetime was presented
to the Committee on Appropria-
tons at the Nations Capital. To
finance the project, the late Mr..
Wards Committee had raised
fund Of several thousand dollars
through the years. The Dare Coun-
ty Commissioners have contri-
buted during the past six years
nearly $4,000 to carry on the cam
paign. The longest and hardest
task was finished during the life
of the late Mr.. Ward.
1t is therefore important, Mr..
Ward thinks, that the fishing in
trests do not give up the fight. 1t
must be remembered too, he says,
that there are some II projects
in eastern North Carolina in the
million dollar class for which
local interests are clamoring, and
other untold projects throughout
the state and nation, all demand
ing aid from Congress. Many of
these projects come under flood
See PROGRESS, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25
BIG CHANNEL BASS
CAUGHT AT HATTERAS

Hatteras.-Large channel bass
are running in the surf and as
Ralph Gray proved Monday using
cut mullet for bait he landed four
channel Bass weighing 40, Al, AZ
and AZ pounds respectively. This
was the best catch reported since
last week end.
On Nov. Is, the great school of
big channel bass were near the
Point of Cape Hatteras and anglers
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25

G. G. BONNER III, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Bonner Jr. of Man
teo, has been named Boy Scout of
the month for the month of Octo-
Der. He lisa member of Boy Scout
Troop 165, Manteo.
G. G. is IL years old and Joined
the Manteo troop in February,
1866. He attends Manteo School
and is in the sixth grade. At the
present time he holds the rank of
Tenderfoot, but is working toward
Second Glass. AS his award he will
receive Boy Scout first aid kit.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-11-25

Lakeland Air Force Base,
Texas.-Bryan D. Meekins, II, son
of Orlando S. Meekins, of Coling
ton, is completing his Air Force
basic military training at Lakeland
Air Force Base. He entered the
Air Force in impressive ceremonies
held at Kill Devil Hills in the
summer.
His Lakeland training is pre-
pairing him for entrance into Air
Force technical training or for an
Air Force duty assignment. The
course includes a scientific evalu-
alton of his aptitude and inclina-
ton for following a particular
career field.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

INTEGRAL
CONCRETE PLAN
OR BLUEPRINT
SOUGHT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
UFdeTS Il

|tegrated
complete indignation ''as soon q:
feasible"
Il alec h,.iy,oS ~ . alirraa,r an in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

IUTUUUUfRS 4
DALLAS, Texas - amp -
Five Negroes received degrees in
graduation ceremonies at South
ern Methodist University here last
wrQnk and @b,,,e N,n,-. a. At.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
! g0eZ special counsel 80 the Flor
ryQa chapter, putt fergh their de
YTlNnd e. a prepared Statement 4

kschosl ct1scLaS in TallahssSee.
sgnsy ppintee odt the U. S. SUI
preHsSsz~aaxr~ declared Nay 81
That the states make "a prompi
and reasonable start toward full
compliance" with the courts 1854
ruling that bans segregation oi
the races in public schools.
FoFdham added that the word
start in the eyes os the NAACP
does not necessarily mean We
viii have students in the White
SUPT. BAILEY SAYS
RKITCT nE kIAAFNR En At
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

LTSt Negroes
City, Okla: James Arthur Haw-
kins, Jackson, Tenn; Allen Cecil
Williams, Austin, Texas, and
John Weston Elliott, Ellington.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

xVN NV
/ 70 study the matter end aaai wfsA
any problems that arise.
Tho supt. he'd thzt thas 80
nct : mater for ne ssAka hcnrN
q education. bit hat the ensirn
/ problem win ha discussed AZ !
meeting OF county school sxzped-
intendents In Gainesville June
fe-l6
schocla or vice versa. IN Sepaen-
Der. But Il means we expect them
70 ckfer some kind OF eoncrete
plan OF blueprint
The term prompt eonnotes
nothing which may BE construed
- tomorrow or when We eas
around 10 it." Rodriguez declar-
ed. AS . matter Of tact. prompt
means now, immediate, during
the present. Therefore Il can Be
concluded that while the court
has not set = deadlina for tha
conclusion. IL has uneQaivocahly
set q headline Tor the beginning
OF such = program. that deadilne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
,.odfhTh IN

,AIX Is.,AaglEs
9U18=.
MIAMI, FLORIDA,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

!kakha.,s:.,
AA-A<1@
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
aaaaF-.s--.ss=eE1ssa SEarlc1 q
80 nsI as ssAtion for the a

Z !. ! - - q c okeAled Feo@Ie IA
$50 the stare toNerin az ono
ssyaking plans fsk~rgial integra
e1on u public sch6diA
William a. FolSm. pres:'
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Mass

QzDe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

,sl.sAN4AksA
E~A@Al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Four young ladies who exen
nifty nharacfarirfine If finer. W.

manhood, possess high scholastic
averages and participate fully in
school and community life have
been selected to receive scholar
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
me two attorneys proposed !

AAAA - RF~Nttt NNWMA WkEN 20 kEEE VI
that we may effecuate - gistian
democratic apprnach 70 prob
en-"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

II0N NnIM
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
400 BUSINESS Firms
Aid Independent
Colleges OF Ohio

More than 400 business firms in
many Ohio cities and towns are now
listed on the Honor Roll Of Contri-
butors" of the Ohio Foundation of
Independent colleges from whic h
Bluffton college annually is the re-
cipient of increasing amounts of
financial assistance.
These firms, in II months period
ending April Is, will have contributed
nearly a half million dollars to the
strengthening of % colleges which
receive, and want, no tax support, be-
cause of the accompanying danger of
government control.
The member schools are Antioch,
Ashland, Bluffton, Capital, Defiance,
Denison, Findlay, Heidelberg, Hiram,
Kenyon, Lake Erie, Marietta, Mount
Union, Muskingum, Notre Dame, OBJ
erlin, Ohio Northern, Ohio Wesleyan,
Otterbein, Western, Wittenberg,
Wooster.
Allen County so far as represented
by two firms on the Ohio Foundation
''Honor List" for 1954-55, but addi-
tions may still be made to April 10.
This county has among its citizens
1916 alumni of the % schools, with
232 young people on their campuses
now.
Sincerity of contributors to the
Ohio Foundation is evident in the
total absence in their gifts of "gim-
micks", stunts, or Strings" which
would bring big headlines for their
philanthropy. They are content to
let good works bring their own re-
ward, in keeping strong and making
still stronger the sources of so many
of the people they want for trusted
staff members, business associates,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
TALK
ABOUT{ n 1,N
TEENERS
. by Lois Amstutz :

Hi Gang
Isn't this weather just great for
getting out of school? Did you see
all those cars that got stuck in the
drifts? Guess that they thought they
could go right through. They'll learn!
Well, Well! Aren't we honored!
Some of our noble students are being
social again. How was the weather
up there, boys? Did you get cold
too?
Congratulations to the music de-
partment for receiving five superior
ratings at the district contest Satur-
day. Ours was the only school to
receive that many ratings and / think
we have something to be real proud
of. The state contest will be held at
Ashland this year. The state solo
and ensemble contest will be held at
Bowling Green university this COM
ing Saturday. Good luck to the six