localaffairs
?*- 'Chtriei Lewis u visiting
tor 4 few weeks with her dautfT
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr^
James O. Hill of Lansing, Mich.
suu&jxzst3 -
Mrs. T. Len Cooke has return
home after spending three
kTi h W" ^^ter, Mrs.
Karl B. Perkins and Mr. Perkins
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Hiss Carrie Lee Farthing, who
5^V*^n ,teachin* English at A.
a. T c., has entered Duke uni
versity where she is working
toward her doctorate.
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Hill of
ffJMing, Mich, announce the
*wth of a son, Raymond Scott,
September 28. Mrs. Hill is the
former Miss Ruby Johnson of
Sherwood, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Far thine
visKed in Marion and Asbevflll
??t week. While ther# 9
Farthing attended the Stafi
Employee's convention held*!
George Vanderbilt Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Greene, Jr
of Greensboro, attended the home
coming at Appalachian College
*nd spent the week-end with
toeir grandparents, Mr. and Mr,.
R- M. Greene.
Mr and Ma Wiley Perry and
who recently sold their
jam. to the Sugar Orove district
have moved to their new dairy
Rolling Acres, near Hills.
?orc- Their address Is Rt. t Me
bane, N. C.
I ***? Bruc* Angel of Washing
**? if spending two weeks
C B *** aad Mrs.
y. a. Angel. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Jjaacs and daughter, Kim, of
Robbins, N. C. were week end
visitors wljh Mr. and Mrs. A?geL
Mrs. L. L. Bingham spent last
September 28 and funeral ritesJ
were conducted at Peachland.
i ,Mrl I?ui^i Andrews, of Long
Island, N. - Y? fomeiay -Miss
Royster Barnett, is visiting for
several weeks wjth her parents.
L tT&jftetCTfcr
husband will join her here in
/ two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horton of
Farrell, Pa, are spending two
.weeks with Mr. Horton's brother,
Don J. HortOn arttf Mrs.. Hortanl
at Vilas, and with other relatives
in the county. The* are accom
panied by their daughtlr, Mrt. R.
L. McCurdy of Midland, Mich.,
and her daghter,; Matt^i Jan.>,^
Mrs. Howard S. Bingham of
Tacoma, wash., her sister*, MrlJ
L. E, Coker and Mrs. B. C. Sel
lers of Mt. Olive, N. C. and
mother, Mrs. Ira Parker of
Calypso, -N?? C*. apent several
Week * with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Bingham and Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Bingham of Boone.
After a stay of several weeks
with her parents in Mt. Olive,
Mrt. Bingham will return to her
home in Tacoma.
Worthwhile Club Mnti At
Skylin* Restaurant
The Worthwhile Woman's Club
held its September meeting on
Thursday, September 23 at the
Skyline Restaurant with Mrs.
Wiley Smith, Mrs. J. D. Farth
ing, Mrs. C. D. Barnett, Mrs. R.
H. Harmon and Mrs. L. L. Bing
ham serving as hostesses for the
evening.
At this meeting the new of
ficers for the coming year were
installed by Mrs. F. E. Warm an.
Mrs. R. W. Watkins, incoming
president, began the new year
by reviewing the activities of the
club during the past year. She
also gave a report of the district
meeting of the N. C. Federation
of Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. F. R. Derrick, chairman of
the finance committee presented
Dr. Dougherty a check from the
endowment fund for Appa
lachian Summer School. In
bis acceptance, Dr. Dougherty
expressed his thanks for th* gift,
and gave some interesting, tacts
about the endowment fund. >'?
After the business meeting, the
hostesses served delicious re
WeQoner-Craver
Miss Ruby Crav4r, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cra
ver of Banner Elk, N. C., became
the bride of Herbert Wagoner,
Jr., son of Mrs. Stanford Coffey
of Shulls Mills, on September
28th.
Literature. Education
Group to Meet
! The literature and education
department of the Worthwhile
Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Herbert Jones Thursday
evening at 7:30. Miss Madeline
McCain will be assistant hostess.
Mrs. W. G. Hartzog will uave
charge of the program.
freshments.
Unlets otherwise announced,
future general meeting* of the
dub will be held at the Skyline
Restaurant.
Officers for the new year in
clude: Mrs. R. W. Watkins, Mrs.
G. H. Phillips, Mrs. Roy Rufty,
Mrs. J. D. Shoe make, Mrs. H. B.
Perry, Jr., Mrs. Len Hagaman
land Mrs. Homer Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges
Observe S4ih Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Hodges of
Adams, celebrated their 54th
wedding anniversary Monday,
and a number of friends and rel
atives called during the day to
extend greetings, and wish for
Mr. and Mrs. Hodges many more
happy anniversaries.
Mr. Hodges, a pioneer merchant
of his neighobrhood is 78 years
old, while Mrs. Hodges is 76.
GrMn Valley Club Meets
With Mrs. Troy Karris
The Green Valley Demonstra
tion Club met with Mrs. Troy
Norris September 21, with 10
members present. The meeting
began with the of a
tong followed by the reading of
the collect Miss Betty Matheson
liscussed the program for the
Goming year. The report was
read and approved. The ladies
played a gt*me on "Dry Goods"
after which Mrs. Norris assisted
by Mrs. Russell Norris, and Mrs.
Earl Miller served a beautiful
party plate.
The next meeting will be held
with, Mrs. George R. Rayfield
and ,it is hoped that all members
will be present as we have some
business of a very vital nature to
perform.
NEW AAA FUNDS
UNAVAILABLE
Since the county AAA commit
tee was unable to secure the ad
ditional funds expected, there
will be no more money available
for practices or materials under
the 1948 agricultural conservation
program. All orders issued will be
filled by the vendors indicated
on the order with the exception
of grass seeds and crimson clo
vers These have been cancelled
by the county committee.' Farm
ers who have not made a perfor
mance report should do so as soon
as possible in order that applica
tions.) for -payment may be sub
mitted. No credit will be given
for any bought materials not re
ported. before. Ang^n ^348
- v. I I
. "Bul ***-?
1949 county handbooks will be
mailed to farmers within the
next few days. Upon receipt of
the hand book every farmer
should mak^'atetbdy of the prac
tice* therein, and -waters may be
placed for either Ume , or phos
phate this fall. Immediate deliv
ery will be made. Such materials
will be charged against the mon
py ttlodated to their farms under
the 1949 program.
^HIFT SEEN IN
PLENTIFUL FOOD
October brings a shift i? the
plentiful foods list of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, with
grapefruit, onions, cabbage, and
carrots moving into the lineup of
fresh fruits and -vegetables. Miss
Betty Matheson, home demon
stration agent for the State Col
lege Extension service, said here
this week.
Sweet potato harvesting will
reach its peak in October to put
the potatoes on retail markets in
seasonallv plentiful supply," she
said. Towl production this year,
she added, will be leas than last
year and below the ten-year
average, but supplies most likely
will be plentiful during and im
mediately after harvest.
Other new additions to the
plentiful list for October include
cranberries, tree nuts ? pecans,
walnuts, filberts, and almonds ?
prunes, raisins, dried figs, and
canned apricots, the home agent
said.
Though October harvests will
put new plentifuls on the mar
ket, Miss Matheson called at
tention to the excellent supplies
of canned citrus, apple, and
tomato products, fruit spreads,
honey, and peanut butter which
will be on retail markets during
the next 30 days.
Irish potatoes, grapes, oranges,
and lemons ? all September plen
tifuls ? are on the October list, aa
are fresh and frozen fish, > the
agent said.
AIR FORCE
On July 1, the regular air arm,
the National Guard and air re
serve units had approximately
5,000 first- line combat planes
active, to 4,000 on January 1st of
this year. In general, first-line
planes are fairly late-model
bombers, fighters and reconnais
sance aircraft. Of the 5,000
"active" planes, not all are as
signed to units and in regualr
operation, however.
INDIVIDUAL INCOME ?
A Commerce Department re
port revealed that the average
income of Americans (as distinct
from corporations) increased
from $460 in 1939 to $1433 in
TM7, an inereane of 95 per cent
Church
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. K. Puktr. Jr_ Pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
Westminster Fellowship 8:45 p.
m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at
6:30 p. m.
Bible study Wednesday at 7:30
p. m.
LUTHERAN PARISH
F. M. BpaagU. Pastor
Double Diacipleship Sunday
through double benevolence will
be obaerved in Holy Trinity
Lutheran church, Deep Gap, Sun
day, Oct. 10th, at eleven o'clock.
The Holy Communion will also
be administered. Sunday School
at 10 o'clock.
Sunday School at Old Mt.
Pleasant at 2 p. m.
Chief service at 3 p. m. Public
invited. |
BAPTIST CHURCH
Or. W. a Bond, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: Responsibi
lity ? Jonah
B. T. U. 8:30 p. m.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship;
Sermon subject ? Thy Kingdom
Come
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rw. E. F. Trout man. Pastor
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
Worship at 11:00 a. m.
Luther League at 0:30 p. m.
Moving picture, "Salt of the
Earth" will be shown at 7:00 p.
m. This picture depicts Christi
anity in action. Come.
VET FARMER
IS SUCCESSFUL
Edward F. Baird, Veteran
farmer of Appalachian high
school is doing a fine job on his
33 acre farm hi the Valle Crucis
community. He has 8 ewes that
clipped 51 pounds of wool which
sold for $26.01. Nine lambs were
sold which netted him $200.00.
One ewe lamb was kept with the
flock. Two dairy cows are pro
ducing $25.00 worth of milk per
month in addition to the home
needs. There are seven head of
beef cattle on the farm. Plans
have been made to increase this
number. Tobacco and potatoes
we*e grown ag a cash crop. Corn
was given a liberal application
of fertilizer at planting time and
side dreqsed with 200 pounds of
ammonium nitrate per acre. All
land cropped this year will- have
a covit crop of rye and harry
vetch. AD pasture land has been
limed and phosphated. AU pas
ture land was clipped free of
weeds and briars this summer.
Two acres of land are being pre
pared to be sown to ladino clover
and orchard grass. A new barn
was built this year and improve
ments maile on the dwelling. 100
yellow popular seedlings were
planted last spring.
Edward, has shown much pro
gress in the farm program and
much more success can be ex
pected.
Children's Aid
Funds Asked
The "Crusade for Children"
campaign or the American Over
seas Aid and United Nations Ap
peal for children has been called
to a halt by the State headquar
ters in Raleigh.
It is requested that all funds
solicited by the various organi
zations be turned in to Mr. Al
fred Adams at the Northwestern
Bank to be sent immediately to
Raleigh.
The campaign chairman is ask
ing that those who have not yet
made a- canvass to do so this
week as these funds will be for
warded.
Those persons wishing to make
a contribution who have not al
ready been contacted may do so
in boxes which are now in the
local stores.
It is hoped that every citizen
of .Watauga county will under
stand the need for this worthy
drive and will contribute to this
fund with the slogan "A Buck
Or Better"' and keep this coussty'a
name high upon the lists of
North Carolina's one hundred
counties.
rAR EAST
At least one veteran corres
pondent after an on-the- ground
survey of the Far East, says that
the Communists are gaining
ground in the area where one
billion people live. Unrest, re
volts and sabotage are spreading
as Moacow- trained revolution
aries go into action.
In its fight against the killers
of old-age persons, the Public
Health Service is setting up a
National Heart Institute at Beth
esda, Maryland. It will spend
money for research in the effort
to learn the methods of control
ling the nation's No. 1 Killer?
the flat as as of the heart
Sarah Anne's
Cooking Class
? r. *?*??.****
Everyone should h^p, at least
one daily serving of each of the
following: green leafy vegetables,
yellow vegetables, tomatoes, or
their juice, raw Cabbage, vege
table other than grwen or yellow
and potatoes. Vegetable* are not
only nutritious but also good to
eat and they can be served in
many interesting ways.
Ham and Potatoes
1 1-2 pounds white potatoes
1 teaspoon salt
1-4 teaspoon pepper 1
1 cup milk
1 1-2 pound -sliced smoked
ham 1 inch thick
Pare, three sliced potatoes 1-6
inch thick. Arrange in layers in
Urge covered skBet, Sprinkling
each layer with salt, pepper
and flour. Pour milk over
potatoes then lay hatia slice on
top. Cover about minutes or
until both are tender. When
ready to serve arrange ham on
platter with ' potatoes at side.
Sprinkle with paprika.
?*S %" ? %
Cauliflower Costard
1 medium cauliflower
2 egga beaten slightly
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoons whit* pepper .
1 cup evaporated milk
Chopped parsley
Boil the cauliflower in salted
water for 10 minutes after break
ing it apart Drain and chop fine,
liix together tytft eggs, ?alt, pep
per and milk. Add this to cauli
flower. Pour into greased custard
cups and set in a pan of hot
water Bake in an oven 390 de
for 30 aainutea. When
to serve turn out of cups
and garnish with chopped par
sley.
GLaxvd Carrots
8 to 10 medium sized carrots
4 tablespoons honey
4 teaspoons prepared horse
radish
2 teaspoons ttitter or mar
garine " >"
Scrape whole carrots. Cook,
covered in a small amount At
boiling salted water until ten
der. Drain. Add honey, horse
radiih and butter. Cook slowly
until glazed.
Squash Nwti
Cut one medium-sized acorn"
squash in half crosswise and re
move seeds. Salt inside of squash
lightly. Place cutside down in
shallow pan and t&ke in an oven
400 degrees for 20 minutes.
Meanwhile mix 1-2 pound of
sausage meat and 1-2 cup soft
bread crumbs. Form into 10 to
12 small balls. Remove squash
from overt turn cut side up, fill
center with sausage balls. Re
turn to oven and bake 40 minutes.
When ready to serve' put on plat
ter and garnish with tomato
wedges.
Baked Tomatoes
6 large firm tomatoes
Salt and pepper
2 cups chopped cooked broc
coli
2 cups tomato pulp
l'cup cracker crumbs
1 1-4 teaspoons salt-pepper
2 tablespoons grated onion
3 pieces crisp cooked bacon
Cut slice off the tops of the
tomatoes. Scoop out the pulp.
Salt and pepper lightly and set
to drain. Mix the broccolli with
the tomato pulp, add cracker
crumbs, salt and pepper. Add
grated onion and crumbled bacon
slices. Mix very thoroughly and
fill tomatoes with this mixture.
Dot tomatoes with butter, mar
garine or bacon fat. Bake in an
oven 400 degrees until tomatoes
are soft. Do not over cook.
Mexican Salad
1 small onion minced
3 green peppers minced
4 ripe tomatoes chopped
Salt
1 teaspoon chili powder
1-2 cup vinegar
5 slices of bacon fried and
cut into pieces
Drippings from bacon
Into a salad bowl put onions
and peppers, add tomatoes. Sea
son with salt, chili powder,
vinegar and drippings. Sprinkle
pieces of bacon on top.
Onrn Pepper Rings
3-4 pound hamburger
2 tablespoons softened short
ening
1 well beaten egg
2 tablespoons bread crumbs
softened in a little milk
Salt and pepper
2 large firm green peppers
Mix the hamburger, shorten
ing, egg and bread crumbs. Sea
son with salt and pepper. Mix
well. Cut peppers into half-inch
rings. Remove seeds. Pack neat
[in rings. Broil on both sides.
MOCHAMCC
i Recent statements by Repub
lican leaders on the question ol
relations with Russia are prob
ably designed to prevent Dicta
tor Stalin from getting the Idea
that a change in administrations
Will men a change in policy
H. BROOKS JAMX8
Prof. James To ,
Be Local Speaker
H. Brooks James, bead of all
teaching and farm management
research in the Department of Ag
ricultural Economics at N. C.
State College, will be the princi
pal speaker at a meeting of the
Watauga county State College
Club at the Gateway Cafe, Boom
it 7 p. m. on Thursday, October
7 th.
Prof. James was educated at
State College, where he earned
his B. S. degree in 1932 and his
M. S. degree in 1940, and at Duke
University where he has done
graduate work. He Joined the
State College staff in 1939.
He is a member of the Ameri
can farm economics association,
and the American economics as
sociation. His major research ac
complishments have been center
ed in farm mechanization, cost of
production, and farm organization
and management.
Perry Greene, president of the
local club, will have charge of
the meeting. All alumni of N. C.
State College and their wives are
invited to attend.
Washington Has
Case Of Jitters
Washington, ? Washington is
growing jittery over a possible
sudden war with Russia. Once
again, for the second time in a
month, the -atmosphere has sud
denly darkened. One reason resi
dents here think about a war
more than the average citizen in
smaller towns is the almost cer
tain prospect that the national
Capitol will be raided in the next
war.
Distances over the oceans no
longer are the standard * dis
tances between countries. From
Russia to the United States, over
the Arctic Circle, is the shortest
and probable route of Red at
tackers in the event of war.
After the three western powers
broke off negotiations for settle
ment of the Berlin crisis, the of
ficial attitude here became very
pessimistic. States Department
officials admit, for the first time,
thafc if the Russians try to take
over Berlin ? by force ? it will
mean war. Britain and France are
described as resolute in this mat
ter also.
Owners of hotels, houses and
business establishments in Wash
ington seriously wonder if they
will be bombed any time soon.
War talk in the past two years
seems to have disturbed them
little up until the present. Now,
war would be taken almost with
a European attitude here in
Washington. Europeans have
long since learned to take wars
as natural cycles of history.
Notes being exchanged be
tween the State Department and
the Soviet Embassy here are
transmitted in a cold, unfriendly
way. The door at the Russian
Embassy usually opens only . a
few inches for messages, a hand
emerges, and take it from the
waiting messenger. There is no
cordiality between Reds and
Americans ? except at formal
functions which demand same.
Official concern is being ex
pressed now about the situation
in China. The Reds attacking
China from the north have de
feated Chinese troops and oc
cupied millions of square miles
of valuable and strategic Chinese
territory. The Reds have almost
done what the Japs tried for ten
years to do? but the Reds have
gotten away almost scot free.
Their threat to China's indepen
dence is now termed vital to the
entire world situation, Ameri
cans in China have reported.
This growing Red menace,
Washingtonians have watched
for a long time. Now that war
appears definitely possible with
out any advance notice, they are
thinking about homes, children,
buildings, and where to go whan
war is declared. No one wants to
be sight swing at the Capitol Am
day wir is declared. "|
I ' .
Major Leagues
Have Noted Year
Washington, D. C. ? There
were quite a few interesting de
velopments during the year in
the major leagues. Night base
ball seemed to finally take over
the most stubborn clubs, such as
Detroit. The baseball played
during the season just ended was
a better brand than that Of last
year. And attendance records fell
again.
Other minor highlights ware
such things ar the Philadelphia
Athletics' amazing spurt to the
top of the American League last
summer? and their holding first
place for quite a while. The A's
ran winning streaks into two
numbers, and had they possess
ed one standout relief hurler in
the last three months of play,
WQuM have won the pennant.
Connler Mack Almopt surprised
but world this past season!
"?Over in the Nation*!, Billy
Southworth must be given anoth
er round of applause. South
worth seemed to prove, in the
closing season, that he w?s about
tops as managers go. He can do
it with birds or braves or mir
rows. A manager like Southworth
should be worth $150,000 to a
team like the Cuba, or Tigers, or
Giants. That is a salary of $150,
000 per year, not. his sale ?
which would be even more.
Both Burt Snotton and I^eo
Durocher gave their clubs a
brief spurt, but neither could
overhaul ' Southworth's flying
Braves. The Cards and Dodgers
came nearer HwaiHwg the pen
nant winners than anyone else.
But in each instance the Braves
came back to tame their tormen
tors. First the Cards, and then
the Dodgers, seemed to* have the
Indian sign on the Braves. But
Sain and Spahn stopped that
after a tew losses.
The Cleveland Indiana were a
real surprise. Either the Boston
Red Sox's or the New York
Yankees were expected to halt
Cleveland. But Lou Boudreau
finally got his bilnch Jumping,
and they proved better than
most observers had guessed. Bos
ton, however, handled Cleveland
(airly well until the two teams'
last meeting. f"
Feller lost a lot of fans during
the season ? what with another
dodge of the All-Star game.
Detroit sorely needs a mana
ger. Washington needs more ex
penditures- for players.
In the National the. Cubs need
a manager. The Cards B?ed eith
er a manager or drastic reshuf
fling. The Pirates need more
fire ? were a good team tnis
year, but lacked fire for a win
ning streak. The Reds need new
material. Southworth will pro
bably need added material next
year if he is to win again. They'll
be gunning for him then and
Sain and Spahn might falter.
Harris Speaks at
Blowing Rock
Dr. Stanley A. Harris, presi
dent of the Boone Rotary Club,
was the speaker at the Blowing
Rock Club Friday night. He|
praised Blowing Rock for its nice
hotels and clean business district,
but insisted that the real strength
of a community lay in its citi
zens. He urged the club and its
members to develop an adequate
youth program. He especially
stressed the Boy Scout program
and said every youth should have
the opportunity to be a Scout.
"Scouting," said Dr. Harris
"builds character, the most essen
tial element in citizenship. Scout
ing builds leadership, which is
today the world's greatest need.
Scouting builds Democracy and
teaches Scouts to be interested
in everybody in the community."
Complimenting the youth of
today he asserted, "it is the most
honest, the moat intelligent, and
the most daring youth in the his
tory of the world," but he stress
ed, "this very honesty, this in
telligence, this daring, may be a
liability to America unless it is
trained, guided and directed. Give
the youth of America the leader
ship it deserves and it will make
of America the grand old nation
of which we've dreamed. If it gets
the wrong leadership it may de
stroy America."
Do This for
Hood-Cold
Stuffiness!
you pot a tnw drops
X Vlcb Va-tro-nol to V / *1
meh nusUU ? yooH foot J / TS
your cold-stuffed nose I
gaagasvaa:
Va-tro-nol acta so fast bsc
rfcfct Mftsrs troubU b. It i
In tln*?, Va-tro-B
BRIEF NjMKfebi?
His* suet Cham be re'
der over Communis# cht-., . .. ?
Navy place* $32,000,000 order
for Curtis*-Wright engines.
Two speedy Jet bombers are re
vealed by Air force.
School administrators ask FSA
rule of education office.
More than OS FM stations in
operation, says FCC head.
Voluntary set-aside looms lor
strategic metals.
Federal Reserve chairman urg
es restraint in all spending.
Migration is urged of Jewish
Displaced Persons to Israel.
Business to spend $1S,6M,0Q?
900 on improvements in 1M8.
Lower tariffs, more imports
urged to aid U. S. economy.
Switzerland is held amply
strong to aid European recovery.
Year's grain exports seen top
ping '47 record 4,000,000 tons.
Turkey criticise* plane* from
U. S.; grounds fighter group.
United States aides in Japan
see Soviet bid tar wider role.
United States plane file* "hun
dreds of miles'* faster than sound.
Politics end at sea edge,. Van
denberg tells Michigan Republi
cans. . 5
U. S. warned we may be tote
ed to rebuild Japanese shipping.
Louisiana to let TrumJm "joo
ballot, but not as Democrat;
Present illiteracy rate is Uftr
est on record census reports.
Nation's railroads plan to seek
new freight rite rise of ? per
cent. tu'j
Martin says our focpjgp,, trade
only hope for world recovery.
100,000,000 bushels of grain
stored under price support plan.
' Medical teat* set for draft quo
tas in November, December.
Democrat*,#* radio budget for
campaign It $750,000
SHOWS AT, J -4-7?*^
Saturday 11; 8a*uw|ey (Tight
at 7 o'clock '
1 n 1 1
M*Hwe* 30c Nig hi 3Ac
Thursday and Friday
rUNHYT WAITLL LOU
SEE 1T1 iriJcim
CORE SCHAAT 'piesants
I CM* . ? HVltM l< MMAVV
GRANT ? L0Y* DOUGLAS
AtgAMMoiu
ALSO LATE. MBW4
iatt
*? Saturday \\ O'elocl
Also: Kannady Comtdy
Chapter no. 6 Saa Hound
Saturday night 7 o'clock
Lets
JOHN FME1T
HILLARY IIIIKE
A Ko?h N. UHui PtWmAm
\ *y JO?h C?tHwy^?a
Also Sport - Cartoon
SPEAKING OF ANIMALS