davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

priced medal--held previously
only by Charles Lindbereh. A
first night ball. held for her.
jammed the Waldorf Astoria's
grand ballroom.
The proceeds from the ball
60 to the American Theater
Wing. q cause closest to Miss
Hayes heart because it is de-
veloping a training program
for young actors and actresses,
A Good Listener
Miss Hayes has been the
darling Of hard-boiled critics
since, at IL. she played Little
Lord Fauntleroy. She has been
a star since IS years ago. she
played the title role Of Bah"
In the years between she has
created a memorable portrait
gallery OF women--Cl Cleopatra,
Mary Stuart. Victoria, Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Maggy Of
What Every Woman Knows"
Norma Of "Coquette." Lucy Of
THE Wisteria Trees"-queens.
librarians. happy women. and
tragic women.
At IS, Miss Hayes is small.
fair and deceptively fragile in
appearance. Her trim figure
and her off-stage voice are
girlish. She laughs easily and
infectiously. She has a hor-
ror OF a thing she calls show
or" only q mild interest in
cltohes. a passionate interest
in good works and-most un-
usual for a theater person--is
a magnificent listener.
She has been married for
more than IS years to Charles
Macarthur, a talented writer
|. and playwright. A single great
tragedy which darkened an
otherwise happy and stimulat-
ing life was the death. in 1949,
Of their l9-year -old daughter.
Mary Macarthur. from polio.
Miss Hayes is q woman Of
tremendous physical reserves
and unpredictable enthusi-
asms. During World War II.
for example, she persuaded her
family actively to engage in
farming a 500-acre tract on
nearby Spook Road--With the
aid of a tenant farmer. One
result was possibly the largest
over-supply of eggs in the his
tory Of Rockland County.
Egg Route Grew
There they were," recalls
Miss Hayes. "piling up and
up. I just couldn't stand it.
Finally I started asking my
friends II they wouldn't be
interested in buying our eggs
at q few cents less than the
A&P was charging"
Soon Miss Helen Hayes, star
Of Harriet" was taking an
earlier bus to New York each
delivery day cher gasoline ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
A TWO-FILM VETERAN
Newcomer Eva Marie Saint
Is Most-in-Demund Star

But when she came down from
her mountain top in Beverly
Hills to lunch with me, she told
me. I'm in no hurry to make
another movie--not until Feb
ruary or March. I'm a bit
worried, What is there to do
here when you aren't working
or looking after your baby?"
Eva and JEFF Hayden are par
ents of an eight-month-old
boy.
Don't you like it here?" I
asked. IT guess So" she re-
piled. without too much con-
viction. I'm New York it's so
much easier to get around, and
/ had more interests there.
Here, up on my mountain top.
it's hard to come down. Where
JEFF and I live it's like Wuther-
ing Heights. On a foggy. rainy
day like this, you can't see an
inch ahead. It's hard to get q
taxi driver to come up and take
me to work. I'm going to learn
to drive q car in six weeks
that'll help some. But I think
we'll have to come down to
earth and f1nd a house in the
lowlands."
Prefers New York
After a holiday trip to New
York. that is. I'VE still have
an apartment there and we
have to decide what we're
going to do. My husband has
signed a seven-year directing
contract at Metro and it's more
practical for us to live in
Hollywood. But I prefer New
York.
Miss Saint is 81 years old
and she admits this readily,
although she looks 81. II must
be unconscious Of the passing
Of the years because, when
I'm asked how old I am, / say
80 or Is 1t 81? I resent people
thinking I'm 81 because It
sounds like I'm an overnight
thing. I worked hard for eight
years in television before I did
ON The Waterfront I'd much
rather do TV than make
movies-perhaps because I've
had more experience in that
medium. I find it more ex-
citing than movies. In TV you
have the feeling when it's over
that you've given a perform
ance. In films you go on and
on, out Of continuity, work
from 6 in the morning until Z
at night, and it doesn't seem
like eight weeks, it seems like
eight months. It's too ex-
hausting and I hope I'll do
only one film a year."
More Television
There will be more television,
however. you work hard for
three weeks, then it's over and
you can rest" After her Our
Town" spectacular with Frank
Sinatra, Eva was automatically
up for an Emmy. She was bril-
liant as the small-town girl
who dies young. She admitted
See GRAHAM, Page D-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

merstein II came back to
Broadway with their seventh
musical Pipe Dream" And
Victor Borge went on. I'M
endingly piling up an all
time record with his fantasti-
cally successful one-man
show. -.
And to the list Of notable
all-time drama hits. 1855
added "Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" Inherit the Wind"
Tiger at the Gates" The
Diary of Anne Frank" and
"A Hatful of Rain"
Let's see now 1856. what
have you up your sleeve for
Broadway?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
THE BROADWAY YEAR
New Players, French Touch
Spiced the Theuter's 1855

folly" that crossed nearly q
million.
Hands-down winner Of that
bittersweet accolade Of "art-
istic triumph" went to 1.-THE
Saint Of Blocker Street."
Broadway's bid for popular
opera.
The city's ofiicialdom prom
ised return Of burlespue from
exile. but none was in sight at
years end. And show busi-
ness began seriously contem-
plating another of its periodic
migrations along Broadway.
this a mile uptown from neon
tawdry Times Square to Co
lumbus Circle.
Organized theater tours from
the hinterlands enjoyed a
booming vogue, with airplanes
joining buses and trains as
transport for show parties. =. |.
The Final Curtain
The final curtain came down
for many greats - playwright
Robert e. Sherwood. aging star
Walter Hampden. producing
dean John Golden. In the ne
crology too were John Kodiak
and actresses Grace Hartman
and Isabel Bonner, the latter
dramatically stricken in mid
performance on a Los Angeles
stage. :. Gone also were Jerry
Ross, half of the song writing
team that created the Tilt Of
"Pajama Game" and Damn
Yankees" and Mango Jones.
dynamic producer Of theater
in Dallas, Tex. :.
Saddest story with a happy
ending was the lot Of star Paul
NUM-. who left retirement to
score sensationally in Inherit
the Wind" then had to return
to the wings because Of an eye
injury. After surgery he
returned again amid a scene Of
emotional tribute possible
only on supposedly tough
hearted Broadway. 5.
After long talk. q perma-
nent Shakespeare Festival was
established In Stratford. Conn.
but ran into q rash Of infancy
ailments. The road side
OF show business was busy.
with more fiscal ups than
downs. And dire fall hur-
ricanes couldn't make q COM
plete washout of the summer
circuit In soaked Northeastern
States.
After Q season away, Rich
ard Rodgers and Oscar HAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 81
(NANA) Pale blond, fragile
looking Eva Marie Saint is
Hollywood's most -sought-after
actress-Marlon Brando's "On
The Waterfront" for which she
won an Oscar. and Bob Hopes
newest comedy, THAT Certain
Feeling" Her price per pic
ture is 500, 900, and going up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY

:
NYACK. N. Y. Dec. 81 R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
Arthur live in a spacious.
high-ceilinged house. crammed
with Victorian dust-catchers.
in this Hudson River commu-
nifty on the outer rim of New
York City's suburbs.
There is little about the
Macarthur house to set 1t Of
from the neighbors' except q
venerable brick wall which
screen the old fashioned
land unused) front porch and
wide windows from passershy.
It is, here. however, that
Mrs. Macarthur plays out the
one role which. year in and
year out. remains her favor
lite: Housewife and average
citizen. And the Nyack folk.
proud Of this petite. gentle and
blond woman they have known
for Is years, are by habit care
full to maintain the fiction
that. as far as they are con-
cerned. she's just another
resident, taxpayer and super
market shopper.
Nyack. however. does not
carry this play-acting too far.
The town is perfectly aware
that a great deal Of the life
of the woman 1t addresses as
Mrs. Macarthur" is spent as
Helen Hayes. actress. And be-
cause Miss Hayes currently is
being feted on her 50th ami
versary In the theater, the
whole town has seized the oc-
casion to explain--complete
with golden key--how much it
loves its most distinguished
resident.
Exact Date Unknown
No one knows the exact date
when Helen Hayes essayed her
first professional steps on q
Washington. D. c.. stage. It
was in 1.-THE Royal Family"
she was Prince Charles, and
the year was 1905. Mrs.
Catherine Brown, H e lie n 8
mother who died in 1853, re-
called that Helen was Ave at
the time and still unable to
read. Helen's birthday is Oc-
tober 100 the event must
have occurred sometime be,
tween then and New Years
Day.
During the three golden
jubilee months Just passed.
Miss Hayes has been showered
with acclaim and expressions
Of affection.
A Broadway theater, the Full
ton. was renamed the Helen
Hayes-an honor accorded, to
but one other living actress.
Ethel Barrymore. Miss Hayes
was awarded New York's most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
THE PASSING SHOW
How About d I est
On Curtoin Lines

cry. I don't know what 1t is.
but / can't cry. I don't UNDER
stand it. Why did you ever do
that? Help mel can't cry.
It seems to me you're just on
another! "trip. / keep expecting
you. Why did you do It? I
search and search and I
search. and I can't understand
it. I made the last payment
on the house today. Today,
dear. And there1l be nobody
home. We're free and clear.
We're Free"
A. Pair Of TOUCHES
Let's make it difficult now:
Il understand 1t very well.
We will manage. You and I.
I'm not made of -four paste.
And neither are you-I'm
happy to learn"
And, still more difficult in .
closing question and answer
final curtain involving two
characters:
First character: Have you
any last wish9"
Second: Eyes, to die"
It Is all right to have missed
those two. Everyone does. But
it is inexcusable, or there
abouts. not to recognize these
final words Of the most ebuil-
-lient of playwrightS:
Never felt better in my life.
] shot a man once. In San
Francisco. Shot him two times.
In 1899, ! think it was. In Oc-
tober. Fellow named Blick. or
Click. or something like that.
Couldn't stand the way he
talked to ladies. Went up to my
room and got my old pearl
handled revolver and waited
for him on Pacific street. Saw
him walking, and let him have
it. two times. Had to throw the
beautiful revolver into the
Bay" !.
Name Is . Clue
Now try this. with the name
Of the character spoken to.
left in as a clue:
g. ! reach for a cigarette.
I cross the street. I run into
the movies or a bar. ] buy o
drink, I speak to the nearest
stranger - anything that can
blow your candles out. For
nowadays the world is Lit by
lightning! Blow out your
candles Laure-and so good
bye"
The sad sweetness Of these
words you should remember.
but do you:
Mary and I will most likely
pass through Luxembourg
when we-are going around
the world together"
No? Well, try this one for
consolation:
:. =. What odds and ends
See CARMODY, Page Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BY WILLIAM GLOVER


NEW YORK. Dec. 81 IT,
Broadway wrapup Of 1855. .
year show street won't soon
forget.
A dazzling bevy Of young
sters arrived. among them the
standout talents Of tiny Susan
Strasberg in drama cThe
Diary of Anne Frank and
bumptious Andy Griffith in
comedy Ono Time For Ser
eeants') The seniors were
notable too, with a pair Of
great ladies', Helen Hayes and
Gladys Cooper. marking the
half-century mileposts Of their
careers, and versatile Ruth
Gordon passing her 40th mark
er as actress and playwright -.
The French touch spiced
much top drama, but an Irish
man named Tyrone Guthrie
shared with native Harold
Clurman the busiest directing
stints, another Yankee, Thorn
ton Wilder, suddenly found
himself getting the most script
attention, and q flock Of
Dubliners arrived for an in
formal year-end Celtic festi-
val
Tallulah Bankhead scratched
her eye on a facial tissue and
missed three performances -.
Joan Fontaine went back to
Hollywood with an injured arm
Gloria Vanderbilt made q
three-minute stage acting de-
but and then went looking for
films to conquer Shelley
Winters triumphantly jumped
the other way and proved her
self a screen player Of high
stage artistry But some
other young hopefuls from
screenland found the White
Way plenty tougher
Hurok's 'FoIly"
Hits outpaced fiops, and
valiant tries were made by
some authors and producers to
lure in hesitant shoppers with
advertising stunts. 4. Grey
haired Playwright Bella Spe"
wack made q whirlwind. los
ing fight for FESTIVAL"
Kermit Bloomgarden fruit
lessly summoned fans to see
wedding Breakfast" later in
the year luxuriously relaxed
with three hits In q row.
Biggest show coup was Sol
Aurok's 100000 gamble TO
Import the Scots Guards. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BY JAY CARMoDY

Jack Gaver. the United
Press drama critic. has COM
piled a book which makes him
the author who has provided
our hourse with its most en-
pertaining pastime Of 1855.
Mr.. Gaver's book, published
by Hawthorn. is called Crit
les Choice" It is compen-
dunn Of the 20 plays that
have been declared best, each.
of its year, since the New
York Critics Circle was formed
in 1885. The best Of the prize
plays is no better than Mr..
Gaver's preface. This is a
sort Of report in depth. and
with humor, on the, behavior
of this honorable but loosely
knit and highly individualized
group Of men.
It's Difiicult
However, to come to the
game which is an outgrowth
Of "Crities Choice" It began
when a fellow traveller of
Mr.. Gaver's decided to test
his wife on the number of
plays she could identify from
their last speeches or pre-
sumably definitive parts there
Of. Other testees followed, in
sufficient number to indicate
that this kind Of quiz is fas-
cinating, and difficult. Ex-
tremely difficult.
On the theory that you, too,
might like to take dts better
to give) the test yourself. this
column presents Mr.. Gaver's
collection of last lines. They
are offered with the warning
that the chronology is delib-
erately CARRIED to forestall pos
sible recognition of the play
in the order of its year.
The play titles. printed up
side down (unless some busy
body makes one of those stop
press corrections) will be
found at the tag end Of this
column.
An Easy Starter
So, starting with one whose
rhythm should provide an easy
clue. the first last line:
Why. when the race is
gone. or looks aside
only a little while, the white
stone darkens.
the wounds close. and the
roofs fall. and the walls
give way to rains. Nothing
is made by men
but makes. In the end, good
ruins"
Here is another, with the
name Of the character adj
dressed deleted, but still not
too difficult to remember, it
would seem:
Forgive me dear. ] can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
At Home in Nyock Helen Hayes Plays
The Role That Remoins Her Fovorite

ton did not permit automobile
transportation SO that she
could deliver her eggs 70 the
Il had stops all the way up
and down 45th street." she
says. Il had to swear all my
customers to secrecy. because
I was absolutely certain that
If Gilbert Miller ever discovered
that his star had an egg route
he would cancel the show.
Fortunately. my customers en-
joyed cheap eggs, and they
never told"
Even when Miss Hayes is
working on Broadway she
keeps a commuters schedule
between the theater and the
Z2-room Nyack nome where
her deep roots are.
It's q long. long way from
Broadway to Nyack, but the
woman who is both Helen
Hayes and Mrs. Macarthur
has a wonderful time at both
ends of the road. Very soon,
however. Mrs. Macarthur will
have to settle for considerably
less attention.
Charles Macarthur and
Anita Loos are working over
Ludwig Bemelmann's book
about the late Lady Mendl--
Elsie De Wolfe, the American
girl who not only invented in
terror decorating as a profess
sion but also was a legendary
hostess. The working title Of
the play is GLORY Be-" and If
all goes well 1t will add another
portrait of a lady to miss
Hayes illustrious gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

Starting the properly for moyegoer the Warner
Billy Mitchell Gary Cooper plays the title role in the film
had Rod steger m Left the
something
defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"The Court Martial Of Billy Mitchell; !.
$780, 5:45 and $50 pm.
and IL pm.
coLoNY-"Belles Of st. Trinans"; $3.50. $3.50, 755 and
10 pm.
coLuMBA-The Square Jungle; l:l5 s;lb Sis, tbs and
9:15 pm. 49,, 4trH
DUPONT-"Ihe Trouble With Harry; 1:l0 $780, $50 1850
and GAS pm
KEITHS-"Guys and Dolls; l. $780, 9, $50 and II pm
IITTIE-"Gone With the Wind; 1910 and $3.50 pm.
MacARTHUR-"Prise Package; ala 4l0, 6:l0 sos and
10 pm.
METROPOLTTAN-"The Court Martial Of Billy MITCHELL
/, 800. 5:45 and 945 pm.
ONTARIo-"The Deep Blue Sea-" l. $40. 5:25, 7:S5 and
$50 pm 'sE
PALACE-"Rans Of Ranchpur; 1:45 4o5, 500 $40 and
II pm
PLAYHOUSE Artists and Models; 110, 3i5, $780, 725,
9:35 and 1885 pm.
PIAzA'Friskya; l. $40. 4:so 500 $50 and 10 pm.
TRANS-LUx-The Desperate Hours il0 $780, $685. 7:45
and 9:55 PIN.
wARNER-"cnerama Holiday: 2. s. $3.50 and 1880 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIONAL-Dark OOyy Carte Opera Co. starts January 9.
SHUBERT-Dark. Fallen Angels" by Noel Coward. starts
January Q.
sTUDIo-Dark "oh. Men! Oh women" starts tomorrow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
Bethel
News
By JINKS HARPER

Mr.. and Mrs. DelmaS HinSon
of Wilmington visited their par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. HinSon
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long made
a trip to Tabor City Saturday.
Miss Nell Long of High Point
College is spending this week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Long.
Rev. J. NJ. Carroll. pastor OF
the Bethel Methodist church is
expected to hold his regular
meeting Sunday evening. Octo-
Der "A The public is invited tc
attend.
Mrs. links Harper and MIR
and Mrs. n. NJ. Fowler attended
a shower given for Mr.. anC
Mrs. Willard Fowler in Ash
Saturday evening. They received
many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob thousand o.
Pireway were the Sunday after.
noon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jinks Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Fowler o.
Nakina visited Mr.. and Mrs. F
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
Aggie
Drugllet
BY Brenda williams

Hi!
Love and Unselfishness" was
the topic of the chapel program
presented Friday by Mr.. john
sons home room pupils. Carol
Fipps, Rodnes Mcpherson, Will
liam Johnson, Elouise Ward,
Sarah Ward, Anne Ward, Shell
via Jean Hardec, and Joan Beck
presented this very inspiring
program.
You can certainly tell that
basketball season is just around
the corner at Williams. At sixth
period the cheerleaders and
prospective players are always
working hard
The girls basketball team are
getting new warm up suits. The
cheerleaders are getting new
uniforms. too. We can hardly
wait TO see them.
We don't want to leave our
football team out. They're i'm
portant, too. Johnny Granger,
we're really sorry about your
accident and we hated to hear
that you can't play football any
more this season.
The Monokram Club had their
first meeting last week. Officers
elected are as follows: president,
Jackson Gore: vice president j.
R. Stanley; Secretary-treasurer.
8renda Ward: and reporter, Ir-
me NcarS. The Monogram
Club will be in charge of the
'nC"SSi0n stand at the basket
ball games this year.
The juniors and seniors will
study more on United States
History this month. I'm sure
They have challenged each other
TO a fish fry. The class TIA.
makes the lowest grades til:
month gives the other one a fis
fry at the beach during -,
Thanksgiving holidays. Better
study. juniors. We've got a ties.
Monday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

who are disturbed about theil
child's progress:
attending p. T. A. COM
mittee meeting;
:. tipping minutes of p. T. A
committee meeting:
=. posting school financial
books;
>. compiling financial report:
for board members:
:. writing invitations asking
parents to attend p. T. A. meet
ings;
:. plus my duties as a wife
and mother; have delayed this
letter.
Thank you for helping to in
form the public of one of the
troubles of the average class
room teacher.
Sincerely,
Mary B. Lewis
Eighth Grade Teacher
Guideway School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

Benton and Mrs.. Kate william
son Wednesday.
Visiting the J. p. Hammond's
over the weekend were Miss
Nancy Hammond of Lumberton,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hammond
and son, Hickey, Of Jacksonville.
A &c Richard Wallace OF
Knoxville. Tenn. left Monday
after several days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory William
son spent the weekend in Win
ston Salem visiting relatives.
Miss Mary Hill Of Charlotte
spent the weekend at home with
her parents.
Mrs. Guthrie Bullard of New
port News, Va. visited relatives
here the weekend.
Miss Billy Bremen and son
Hickey, of Charlotte visited rel
iatives here and in WhitevillC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

during the weekend.
Billy Bremen and son, kieksy
OF Charlotte visited relatives
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen William
son. Jr. and their guests Mr.
and Mrs. T. l. Jernigan and
family Of Fairmont spent the
weekend at Cherry Grove Beach.
Mrs. Maxine Jones and dauA
|ghter Of Chadbourn visited her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. E
Brisson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond II
Charlotte spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Stewart.
Mrs. Collier Tart of Newport
News, Va. visited her daughter.
Mrs. Hewett Green, and M.
Green. during the weekend. n
A. w. Williamson and son
Buddie, are in New York at
tending the World Series.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
BY MRS. C. J. BENTON

MIR. and Mrs. c. Y. Griffin of
Ayden spent the past weekend
with Mrs. A. L. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King
and family of Wilmington spent
Sunday here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Nance.
Guests in the home of the A,
H. Hammond's during the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Nevie
Inman and children of Column
bia, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ham,
mond and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gail Hammond of Will
mington.
Mrs. Lee Joyner returned from
Mullins hospital Tuesday where
she was a patient for several
days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
Cerro Cordo News

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nance and
daughter. Julia. spent Thursday
afternoon in Raleigh visiting
their son, Mickey, at State Col
|lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Benton OF
Lumberton visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Nance Tues
day evening.
Jim Inman of Savannah. Ga
spent the weekend at home.
I. c. Thomas spent Sunday in
Bolton visiting.
Mrs. J. H. Wingate and Mrs
Benny Goodwin and son Bengie
spent Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. J. II. Wingate and chill
dren of Wrens, Ga. and Mrs
Ernest Kerkley and son, Stevie
lof Florence visited Mrs. Grove
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

editorial should have been writ
ten September 81, but such
things as
planning daily lessons to
meet the individual needs Of an
expected number of thirty-nine
students in arithmetic. science,
English, writing, reading, Give
groups ranging from grades one
through nine) and physical edu-
cation;
=. taking students on an all
day field trip to Chapel Hill;
:. grading thirty-nine achie-
vement tests:
checking daily papers;
E. attending teachers meet
ings after school:
talking to irrate parents
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10
LETTER TO EDITOR:
Teacher Agrees
With Editorial

Mr.. Horace Carter, Editor
Tabor City Tribune
Tabor City, North Carolina
Dear Mr.. Carter:
Your editorial concerning the
allotment of teachers on the bas-
Ii Of average daily attendance
which appeared in the Septemb-
er 26, 1856 issue was well re-
ceived by all my teacher friends
and me.
This letter agreeing with your
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-10-10

J. Harper and family Saturday
evening.