Biography Of King Cotton |
First Of Family Hearing The Name May Have Flourish
ed In Garden Of Eden—Dates Back To Early Days
Of India. China And Egypt.
_BY MRS. STEVE BARNWELL—
It is not known just when cotton
was first heard of, The first of the
family bearing that name probably
dwelled in the Garden of Eden, and
history first mentions cotton as be
ing found in either India or China,
but does not definitely establish Jts
first residence. Cotton: was well
known and much sought alter in
Egypt, in the earliest days of the
glories of King Tut. Some cotton
was probably associated with Helen
and Paris during the seige and fall
of Troy, and latter with the C;pkhts
during the pomp and glory of Home.
Cleopatra herself loved cotton, aivd
he was a frequent: visitor to her
palace.
Cotton was uext exploited in the
European cities and countries and
was most popular during the reign
Of Louis of Prance, As a result of
this favoritism in the French courts
we, have at the present time, Toile
de Jouy. and Cordurol.
In 1621 cototn came to Virginia
as a stowaway, having been hidden
“in the head of a doll. In the rich
and virgin soil of Virginia it soon
became acclimated and there it
flourished. Its cultivation was lim
ited to the clear acreage, and the
slave hands available, and after the
snowy fleece was picked from the
bolls which covered the luxuriant
stalks of the plant itself, the sepa
rating of thfe seeds from the cotton
was a long and painful process, all
done by hand.
In 1793 cotton became tntimately
associated In business with the gin,
the brain-child of Eli Whitney. Aft
er this cotton rapidly made good,
and soon became a figure of note in
both the agricultural and business1
world. Then ubk he literally king
of all the broad acres of the South- j
land, and his kingdom spread from I
the comparatively small acreage in|
Virginia, the Carolinas and Geor
gia, throughout the entire south
and embraced what now Is repres
ented by many states.
Then did the cotton planter build
tlte homes which still represent the
true epic of the old South. Then did
the darkles sing down on the Se
vuinee river, and Old Black Joe was
the most beloved of tlia blacks.
Then did the girls wear crinolines,
and then did the Southland really
and truly come into its own.
The years passed, and those, who
had been made wealthy and happy
by their associations with King
Cotton became disloyal, and would
have none of him.
King Cottons lady-friends turn
ed from him to the sly and yet at
tractive gigolo, that guy known us
Rayon, who inveigled himself Into
their graces by false flattery. Cot
ton, who claimed lineage as noble
as any, who had been the associate
of kings from time immemorial, who
was truly the aristocrat of fabrics,
who had himself been called king
for generations, was turned down'
cold by those ladles to whom lie i
had given all.
Now the day of the gigolo is past.
The woman who once allowed their
heads to be turned by flattery have
realized that after all the old true
lovers are best. Again they are hap
py In the steadfast affection of cot
ton, that boy from the country who
has recently made good In a big
way.
Farm Agent Tells
Live-at-Home Plan
(CONTINUED PROM PAOB ONB.I
atart out with a program of making
a living on his farm this year. Ami
to do this, If he has tenants on his
farm, he must provide some m suns
of feeding tenant and Ids family
and live-stock. Now if yon nave the
money, and planned on buying your
food and feed for the tenant and
his live-stock, this is different, but
we should grow every thing we pos
sibly cun and buy as little as pos
sible. We hear a great deal of the
landlords say that their tenant* will
not grow what they suggest. Now I
believe if you will go to tliese ten
ants, sit down and figure out the
amount of filings they need for this
5-ear and tell them how to grow it. if
they do not know, I don't. htnk
there should be very muoh trouble
in solving this problem. If we do
have a great many teumts in the
county that do not know ho t to
grow these crops and. therefore, it
is no use to fool with a man too is
contrary to tills great need. I wmld
suggest every farmer who has ten
ants on his farm should set aside!
so much lard near his house for
the necessary food and feed t rope
Near the house makes it easy to give
the crop the right attention.
Probably we do not know the
things we should suggest to our ten
ants to grow this spring tor their
families and live-stock. Now in aen
eral. we know these tilings, how
much to plant, how much is needed
per person and per animal. From
the North Carolina extension de
partment, I have secured informs
tlon as to the requirements for the
different amounts of each -op. I
■would suggest that you sit down ane
take your pencil and copy this ar
tide, or get it from some other
source. Now the exact information
needed Is given as nearly as possible,
so take this and give a copy to
your tenant and help him outline
this program
The food requirements for one per
son for a year is approximately as
follows:
Wheat ... One and one-naif bu.
Com-One and one-half bu.
Potatoes (Irish and sw.)_145-lbs
Fresh meat .....52-lbs.
Fresh poultry__ ..... ....31-lbs,
Pork and lard __.. .. ..21-lbs.
Eggs —-—...31-dor.
Milk ..... ..... ..... .__„.73-£al.:
Butter ..... ................ 21-lbf.;
Garden ..— ..... .... ... 1 -5-acre 1
Laying hens ... ...... ....... _„io!
Figure out from this table the
needs for the number in families1
you have on your farm.
The requirements for fifty hens
for one year:
Wheat .... 35-bu
Com ..--- --,.44-b’i
Oats__ ..... ......... .. 23-bu,
Fish or meat meal __..._570
Bone meal_—l’.fl-ibs
Only two of these ingredients we
should buy. The requirements f-u
one dairy cow for one year:
Com — .. .. ia-bu.
Oats —--... --12-bu.
Cotton seed meal ..... __ 500-bu.
Wheat bran ..... ..... .... 200 bn.
Hay. 6,00<Wbs
Two acres of pasture,
The requirements for a Ji-pound
pig carried to 200 pounds:
Com .. — ___ ..... il-b»
Wheat shorts--50-lhr
Piah meal or tankage ....... 50 lbs
The feed requirements for one
mule or horse for one year:
Corn ...... ;>0-bu
Oats —'■_■: 'Jt!-bu.
Hay___.... 4,300-ltn.
From the above table requirements
there Is no need lor any one not to
make preparations lor teed nod
food crops lor the coming year
Some of the farm crops that we
should sow this month:
Oats, grasses, wheat clover, lea
pedeza, pastures, meadows, kudze
Some of the garden crops wo
should plant this month: Beets, cab
bage, carrots, kale, lettuce, mustard,
turnip, onions. English peas, Irish
potatoes, radish, rape, spinach.
The above table Is not only for
your tenants, but for your own fm *n
If you do not Imre any tenants, this
will fill your requirements hist as
good, and there is no complete farm
that I have ever seen without ) dick
ens. hogs and the dairy cow,
This table does not include vari
ous other things that we might pro
duce on our farms, such as cane to
make our syrup which every farm
er should have and fruit of various
kinds for summer use and canned
for winter.
Town Talk
Frank Hamrick, of the T. W.
Hamrick Jewelry company, gays ad
vertising has proved its real worth
He made hi* point by saying that
"this depression has been the result
of one of the most extensive m in
tensive advertising campaigns this
country has ever experienced News
papers featured hard times radtcvs
broadcast hard times, people thought
spoke and acted In terms of hard
times. Everybody Indulged in hard
times and business everywhere was
paralyzed with hard times. I never
before saw concentrated advertising
get such vigorous results."
■ • • •
A. M. Hamrick, clerk of Superior
court; "We’re going to have plenty
of court here now. Federal court all
week and recorder's court almost
every day with Superior court com
ing next week."
• • «
Ben Cooper, deputy sheriff
"Spring fever must be getting them.
We had very few arrests and hard
ly any activity at ail over the week
end.'’
» • •
Billy Burns, who doubles in the
movies for Harold Lloyd, now visit
ing in Shelby. "This weather you
folks have here is wonderful. Doesn’t
seem right to do anything but go
fishing.”
Ory Law Is Here
To Stay, Says Webb
•CONTINCED FROM PAUE ONE >
City, is foreman of the grand Jury
which will take up matters for the
Statesville and Charlotte districts
as well as for this district.
11 Prisoners.
This morning's session uw the
main court room packed with rpec
tutors, witnesses, and defendants
coming from the several counties of
the district. The crowd in town re
sembles very much the court week
crowds of the old days.
Eleven prisoners whose cases will
be disposed of were placed in the
county fail over the week-end
\ Mother of 26 Babes Leads Stork for Prise
*«# • .• •
Satirical Bequest of Toronto Millionaire Donating Half a Million to
Mother Giving Birth to Greatest Number of Children During Ten
Years After Ilis Death, Gives Added Incentive to Dominion Birth Rate.
i ^
In' 1936 THE,
$500,000 MiuW
Prize wivt/ cc
Ajvaisded
P ITT*"
Ethet/
CroHWEU/
fe Catherine
^ CViAKVES*^*
<V/® V KlT/IyAKU
iir • liiiiliiilinlir iii^iiiii«M>if«V ■■ nii-in H imtmmm
Mfetf I/ETS71? CPjOSY.
flew York. Statisticians, whose
Job It Ls to keep track of s.icb
things, tell us that the birth rate of
the United States Is rapidly deUtn
ii.g, and that something should be
done about it.
Well, if it is any ney s to the j
alarmist, something is being done
Modern Baton Rouge. La . ooaets it I
Baby-of tlie-inonth club. The first I
child born in that progressive ccm
lnunity every month receives gifts
from the merchants ransty.fi- from
thermometers for the baby's h.. hi to
flowers for the mother.
But a some of bur patriotic m.l
lionaires would iollow the example
of Charles Vanca Millar, Kings ectm
sel, of Toronto, panada, there never
would be cause for a wall about de
clining birth rate.
Mr. Millar, who diet! October 1927
had the reputation of being an in
corrigible practical joker. People
who kne w him arc very fond of re
lating his many and various esca
pades, but the greatest Joke r.e ever
played was the will he left when lie
died, and which, despite it» eccen
tric provisions, is declared us sound
as a dollar.
As we are only concern'd v ’fth
birth rate we will confine ou solves
o the cause of this will dealing with I
that subject. In short, it state.; hut j
1500,000 shall be set aside dtu< ?n
ten years after the death o. w-.-Ma-!
lot awarded to the woman nr> has j
jlv.en birth to the greatest num-1
her of chiidreu m Toronto durli'j.:
that time.
Of eouvst this was regarded as
Just another of Mr. Miller's jokes,
but such a Mi mof money is worth
competing for. joke or no join iu,d
the nice, is on in Xoronm T'. ■« -.lead
er in the novel competition so. t ax is
Mrs. Florence Brown, a lender
blonde housewife of 42, who has
been marred '22 years and given
birth to "t! children, six at which
were bora within the period stipu
lated by the Millar will. Mrs. Brown
takes pride in the fact that ail -her
babies were single births. Mrs. Brown
proposes to buy a farm if the prise
should come her way, as she is of
the opinion that the country i“ ihe
only place in which to rear a iam
ilv.
Tli# lady who occupies second
place in this strange competition is
Mrs. Grace Baganto, a Toronto
born Cunadian-Italian. She vas mar
tied at thirteen and has borne 20
babies, eleven of Whom are . till
r.tive. She Is 37 and a grindmbther.
To return to our own U. S. Were j
such a, prize offered here >ho stoik
world be compelled to take u more
help. Mr*. Catherine Pi.tzl, of East
Cambridge, Mass,, Without the in
centive of a half a million Ivdars,
brought twenty children into the
world. She believes that the wife
who sees nothing but poverty in
large families is missing the real
Joy of motherhood and says wi«t it
is her intention to have as many as
she can. Another proud mother of
20 children is Mrs. Lewis Cross of
Fitchburg, Mass., who Is only 38 and
points with pride to the fact that all
her children were bom singly.
In sharp contract to the foregoing
eases is that of Mrs. Ethel Cromwell
of Bridgeport, Conn., who had her
husband arreded because he wanted
more babies. .Mrs. Cromwell pave
birth to 13 children In ten years, but
only four lived.
A recent judgment- by the 3upreme
court is of interest here, inasmuch
,as it sustained the right of Mrs.
Marion Kahn, of Brooklyn, N Y,
whose refusal to bear children was
made the grounds for an annuli
ment suit by her husband.
Japan Again Disappointed
in Arrival of Male Heir
• . • * * •
Birth of Fourth Daughter Leaves Chichibu
Heir, but Etiquette Decrees That
He Must Remain Childless.
^.VR?tNC£si'
Chichtbil
Princess
TEKUL!
I
Princess Taka
bMPE&Ok#stdbPiPRESf? cfivjAPAZS
the arrival of a fourth daughter to the reigning house of Japan, still
leave* Prince Chichibu heir presumptive to the throne. There i» a
law centuries old, which forbids a woman ruler in Japan, and
also imperial etiquette decree* that a male child must be born to
the head of th* dynasty before any other member of the family may
produce an heir, so that Prince Chichibu and bis bride, daughter of
fwe Japanese Ambassador to Washington, although enjoying the
right of succession to throne, must remain childless.
In Shelby and suburbs you can get THE
STAR EACH AFTERNOON of PUBLIC A
riON DAY by paying the Carrier Boy who
passes vour door. 25c per month.
Cleveland Marshal
After Bootleggers
F B. (Card) Hamrick, of Boiling
Springs, who is attending federal
court here this week as deputy U. S.
marshal, assured plenty of court ac
tion at the next federal term in
Charlotte by rounding upr 35 alleged
whit key dealers there on Friday the
13th. A Charlotte dispatch tells as
follows of the raids:
“Thirty five persons, most of them
white people were arrested here Fri
day on liquor charges when F. B.
Hamrick, deputy U. S. marshal,
joined with city and county officer s
In a drive to “dry up” Charlotte.
‘ After hearings before a U. S.
commissioner, IS of those arrested
were ordered held under bom!”
ranging from $200"to $1,500 eacli
Thirteen arranged bond. The other
17 will be given hearings later.
“Acting on under cover informa
tion with surprising suddenness, the
officers spread their dragnet from
he uptown business section to out
lying suburbs and negro settlements
af the city.
“The “dry up” campaign was the
most extensive one conducted here
in many months. Last May, a simi
lar drive, made by federal agent:,
netted 14 arrests.
“Mrs. Bertie Scott, former opera
tor of “Scottie’s Place," a night club
»n the York, S. C„ road, and Don
Anderson, one of her associates, were
among those arrestee’. Mrs. Scott is
now under Indictment in federal
court for violating the prohibition
laws.
“She Was tried and acquitted in
county recorder'^ court several
months ago on a charge of murder
la connection with the death of a
girl who leaped or was thrown from
Mrs. Scott's automobile and was fa
tally injured.”
Hosier Winner Of
Rutherford Honor
Rutherford-on, March 16.—Using
us his subject, "Tire Voyage of
Life,” Dan Holler, senior of Central
high school of this place won the
silver loving cup for the best dt
claimer In the high schools of Ruth
erford county swarded by R. E.
Pile: This makes two years In suc
cession that the local high school
has won this cup. which makes It
their property to keep permanently
This is tire first school to win a cup
>rman nth in 15 years history of
the contest. •
)owtin Given Place
Offered To Blanton
Athlete Becomes Alumni Secretary
Instead of Cleveland County
Man.
Wake Forest, March 16.—Allred A j
Dowttn, newly elected alumni seers- i
tary at Wake Forest college, enter- j
pj upon his duties here today fill- ,
lug a position left vacant over a j
year ago by the resignation of Rev j
J. A. McMillan.
The work of the alumni secretary j
has been for the past year in the
hands of the alumni council, with
Dr. A. C. Reid, as chairman.
Mr. Dowtin completed work on his
LLB. last fall. His return to Wake
Forest has brought many expressions
of approval from students and
alumni.
The executive committee of the
Wake Forest board of trustees re
cently elected Mr. Dowtin to this
office when It was learned that Rev
S. L. Blanton, Cleveland county na
tive, to whom the position was prev
iously offered, had declined.
During his college days at Wake
Forest he established an enviable
record. He possessed to u rate de
gree the happy combination of stu
dent and athlete. He was a member
of the much coveted Golden Bough,
tin organization whose members em
;wdy to the highest degree qualities
i of scholarship, leadership and Chr' •
[ :iau character.
He was a member of the varsity
! basketball and baseball teams here
| for three years, and was captain of
I both his senior pear.
South Watching
Shelby Golfer
■ CONTTNt'ED FKOM PAGE ONE •
up under Webb’s fast pace and lost
five and four.
"The semi-final match between
Spicer and Webb was a thriller.
“Spicer took the first four holes j
as Webb was encountering trouble;
on every hole.
"For many golfer®, this quick set- j
back at the start from an old tend :
who was the favorite to win the J
title would have been enough to I
make many good golfers fold up. j
"But not Webb. He gained little j
by little and was only two down as j
they made the turn.
Stage Comeback.
! "The tenth was halved and Webb
took the eleventh.
"Spicer won the twelfth and four
teenth, after halving the thirteenth,
to become three up.
"Undaunted, the youngster shot
1 par golf to win the next two holes.
! "The seventh was halved and
ithey drove for the final hole with
j Spicer one up.
1 "Webb’s second shot landed on
| the edge of a trap and his pitch
I was just inside the green, leaving
| him a long putt which he missed as
i Spicer sank a six-footer for a birdie
four and the match.
"Those who follow the Southern
tournaments closely predict a fine
future for the Carolina left hander.
He'll probably be in the field this
year, and who knows, this may be
his year.”
Want An Election On
Advertising For City
Fayetteville, Mar. 11.—W. C Ew
ing. legislative V representative of
! Cumberland county, has been re
1 quested, by the Fayetteville bo'trd
[of aldermen to introduce in ihe gen
eral assembly a bill authorising live
| people of this city to vote on the
question of allowing the aldermen to
appropriate money to advertise Fay
etteville. It is estimated that th" ad
vertising fund will add about four !
cents to the municipal tax .ate
Celebrate Kings
Mountain Park
(CONTTNUED PROM PAGE ONE. I
Richards of South Carolina, Col. L.1
H, Landers, historian of the war de
partment; Judge E. Yates Webb of
Shelby, who started the fight* for
the park when he was in congress,
and many others who have parttci
I pated in activities promoting the
i battlefield for development as a
park.
Many Sought Affair.
Invitations to hold the dinner in
Charlotte, York and Rock Hill were
received and Kings Mountain was
I also mentioned. It w as decided that
'as the movement for staging the
big celebration was inaugurated at
j York thft it would be the most ap
| propriate place and the Invitation
of the D. A. R. chapter there ws3
accepted. About 100 or 125 are ex
pected to attend the banquet.
Penny Column
| _____ _
FOR SALE: ONE 44 CALIBER
16 Repeater Winchester rifle. One
25-35 16 repeater Winchester rifle.
Telephone 163. It 16c
^WANTED TO BORROW $500.00
Will pay 8 percent interest and give
good security. Address "B”, Box 340,
Shelby. " It 16p
j JUST RECEIVED
another car of Seed
Oats. D. A. Beam
Company. 3t-16c
Racing Bill Talked;
Assembly Review!
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 'ONE* |
reduction on land. The finance com- [
mittees, which have been through,
torment in their efforts to find the|
$19,500,000 to operate the schools for ]
six months without an ad valorem
tax, heard them. as it has heard
merchants and manufacturers who
ar opposed to sales or production
tuxes. While probably close, doubt hj
expressed that a sales tax can b
enacted, although one will be nec-:
essary to carry out the six months j
school plan. The committee is prob
ably approaching, but has by no
means arrived, at a solution of the
problem. It may yet be necessary to
continue the present plan with an
increased equalizing fund.
While the 70th day is about here.!
the general assembly members are
by no means near their return
home. Most of the important bills
are yet to be th: v bed out on the
floors of one or both homes. The
local government bill is passed and
out of the way, and Ls to be print
ed and distributed at once. But
amendments are being added to it
The highway measure has passed
both houses, but conference com
mittees are still trying to iron out
minor differences.
Bills Pending.
All of the bills relating to reor
ganization of the government have
matte some progress during • the ■
week, including those to establish a
personel -department, a purchasing
agent, reorganization of the depart
ment of agriculture, establishing a
separate banking department, ap
pointment by the governor of the
members of the corporation com
mission, but time will be required
to get them through. A bill to
create a new department of labor,
making the commissioner appoin
tive, and specifying divisions, is un
der way. The finance and the ap
propriations bills are by no means
complete and will require fully a
week after they are reported out.
Amend Compensation.
The bill to provide for a state in
surance fund for insuring employes
under the workmen’s compensation
act was killed in the senate, but
other bills to amend the compensa
tion act, interpreting and modifying
it, will probably pass.
The omnibus bill, naming members
of the county boards of education,
has been introduced. It usually
brings out many local fights and ef
forts to turn out boards by other
factions. The omnibus bill naming
magistrates has not yet made its
appearance.
May Adjourn April 1st.
Prognosticators are moving up
their dates for adjournment, most
of them now believing it will be Ap
ril 1 before the general assembly can
finish its work.
A summary of the activities so
far shows that almost exactly 1,500
bills have been introduced, 1,050 in
the house and 450 in the senate. Up
to last Saturday only 460 had been
ratified, 357 house and 103 senate
bills. Last week 180 bilk were in
troduced and 105 ratified and of this
FOR QUICK
SALE
Store Fixtures
CONSISTING OF:
WALL CASES, FLOOR
CASES, LIGHTING f
FIXTURES AND OF
FICE FURNITURE.
All In Good Condition.
SEE
J. L. YOUNG,
Abernethy’s Old
Stand
---
WEEK - END
EXCURSION
FARES FROM:
SHELBY
TO
Charlotte____$2.30
j Wilmington _ $10.45
I Raleigh_$9.80
R’chmond __$14.55
Washington__ $18.70
j Columbia__*__ $7.15
Savannah__ $12.05
Jacksonville ____$18.80
| And all points in South
east east of Mississippi
; River.
Tickets on sale each Fri
I day and Saturday and for
Sunday Forenoon trains
during reriod March 27
Oct. 25. Tickets limited to
reach original sfart:ng
point prior to midnight
of Tuesday immediately
following date of sale. Stop
overs will be nermitted at
all points and tickets will
be good in sleeping cars up
on payment of pullman
! fare.
For fares to other points
see Agent or
H. E. PLEASANTS. DP A,
RALEIGH. N. C.
SEABOARD
numbei 81 were local ana z* were
public or general, many of them res
olutions.
Hills Passed.
Among the public laws ratified
the past week were two relating tt
county government, one creating a
commission for improvement of tiie
laws; providing for spending the
$400,000 appropriated in 1921 for a
new central prison; proving for an
amendment to allow elections or
amendments to the constitution tt
be held at times other than genera
elections; authorizing declarator}
judgments; requiring tobacco ware
house checks to be made payable it
order; allowing county commission
ers to establish county court witt
criminal jurisdiction; preventing
employment of females under li
years of age In all kinds of indus
trial work at night; providing foi
an alternate juror in certain cases
recording instruments by photo
graphy; requiring reserve tuna an<
regarding mutuality of B. and L
associations; regulating sale of mix
ed feed oats and allowing two pre
emptory challenges to the defendan
arid one to the state in criming
trials.
Revaluation, an important mat
ter, postponed until March 15, ha;
again been postponed until April 1
while bills have been introducer
postponing it until 1933. Tills is t<
preciptate another hard fight b(
fore the session ends.
Although in effort was made ft
stop introductions of bills after
March 10, a resolution to that enc
having passed the senate, except In
consent on two-thirds vote, it failec
in the house and they continue U
be thrown into the hopper, but no;
as many as formerly. The high pea!
was/eached March 10. when 51 bill
were introduced in the house and .2
in the senate.
FOR JOB PRINTING OF ALL
tvINDS—CALL THE STAR FOl
QUALITY PRINTING.
$© A Day
Will Operate,
A •
Majestic Electric
Refrigerator
Make us Prove It!
PENDLETON’S
MUSIC STORE
Around The
Carolina
Theatre
(With Apologies To
RENN DRUM.)
Gary Cooper has purchased
a new transportation buggy
It is long and yellow and goes
, sixty blocks to the gallon, he
| | will be with Us today and to
| morrow in his “FIGHTING
| | CARAVANS.-’
Well, vie sure enjoyed oui 1
l golf game, even though ovu 1
I opponent could not do so well H
As the old saying goes, it pays 3
sometimes to talk a good a
round, and that’s what X did a
! 1 am offering to take on this tj
| same guy again this week, and 9
what a line of chatter I have
arranged for him—with a re- 5j
turn engagement of “THE jj
MAN WHO CAME BACK.’ R
and that famous old love story H
"EAST LYNNE." and that 1
most fascinating DIETRICH I
coming in ’DISHONORED," J 1
feel sure that I will complete- ■
ly rout him. He ain’t heard 1
nothing yet. Will see you U
about Thursday, W. J. L I
Don’t miss me.
JIM I
Tickets were mailed out Sat- S
urday for the early birds, a?
we did not have sufficient
time to publish the winners
today and for them to get the
tickets in time for use today
| We thank you early birds one
and ail
Did you ever hear the one
about the Scotchman who
carried his wife’s false teeth
around with him to prevent
her from eating between
meals? lj
Submitted by R. A. J.
P. S. We forgot to tell you
our Family Tickets will be on
sale all day Monday and
Tuesday, they will sell for
$1.00 each.
WE THANK YOU!
1