shop, because the children they would just wash your hair and put

it in candy curls, you didn't know nothing about no beauty shop and

the barber shop, I know my brothers went to the barber shop,

Smith's barber shop on Seventeenth Street and Fourth Avenue, that's

all I can remember.

 (Ms. Daily): But did your mom go the beauty shop?

 (Mrs. Lockheart): No. Mother never went to the beauty shop

in her life.

 (Ms. Daily): Okay and where did you buy groceries?

 (Mrs. Lockheart): The Tip Top, I told you. The Tip Top

grocery on Fifth Avenue, not Fifth Avenue, what's that? On what

street was the Tip Top on? Seventh Street between Miami Avenue and

Second Court or something like that.

 (Ms. Daily): Could you describe where your family went to the

drugstore?

 (Mrs. Lockheart): Byron's Drugstore downtown on Flagler

Street.

 (Ms. Daily): Could you describe where your family went to the

cleaners?

 (Mrs. Lockheart): Cleaners? At that time, you were your own

cleaner, you did you own work. I don't recall, I really don't

recall, umm hum.

 (Ms. Daily): Could you describe the churches your family

attended?

 (Mrs. Lockheart): Yes I can. Ah, there two churches

 involved. St. Mary's Wesleyan Methodist Church which is still in


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