Eary Feminist, Betty Boop

[Hombre]

Hi fellow White's users

I went to an old country school with my detecting buddy that was built in 1902. We were cruising for old coins, but I ended with the chick. Her name is Betty Boop, and she was a 1930 celluloid movie cartoon character. She was the first female cartoon character to hit the big screen in Hollywood, you might say she was an early feminist.We did not come up with many old coins, only four wheats, the oldest being a 1911,and a silver Rosie. My buddy became the expert bottle cap finder. The short hunt was two hours, and we really enjoyed ourselfs. HH

Randy

 

[ohio fred]

n/t

 

[Coach]

I think this is his detecting buddy not sure.

 

[Hombre]

That's too good of a picture of him

 

[jmaryt]

scary!..nasty!

(h.h!)
j.t.

 

[dahut]

n/t

 

[SkiWhiz]

Neat find Randy, I always enjoy getting things like that. She sure is pretty for her age. Good job on the leather detector jacket, should keep that White's looking like new for along time. Thanks for the picture. Steve.

 

[Coach]

Does the jacket come with pockets to keep your finds in? Nice idea.

HH

 

[Groundshaker]

Here is a bit of trivia for us "Older" guys. Mae Questel (1903-1993) was the voice for "Betty Boop" and also "Olive Oyl".
Some of you might remember her in the Scott Paper towel commercials as "Aunt Bluebell" she would say "Scott Towels,you can weigh the difference honey".