davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Airiines Terminal Building on time. The
way l see II. he Is hedging. If he hears
Fatsy dies within the next twelve days,
he still has time to ct back to report As
usual to his parole officer. And if Fatsy
eets well enough to do some more talk
inc, the kid can hole up in Canada"
''HalIelujahi'' cries the Inspector.
Lock Baby-Face up and we win Get to
work.
Kitty doesn't see Dan until three
days later. He staeserS into her house
that evening. badly in need Of q shave,
his eyes red and bleary, and he sinks into
q chair. But he IS erinnine happily.
Great news!" he says. ut IS q tough
grind. but we get them all. II turns out
Grandma isn't Grandma. She IS an old
time mol known as Soft-Speakine Sue
with white wig and an old lady's make
up. She and Baby-Face work the dope
racket with the guy downstairs who runs
the candy store. We ct him, too"
He smothers q yawn. They have q
secret dumbwaiter going from the candy
store to the apartment. When the heat IS
on downstairs the dumbwaiter goes up.
If Grandma and Baby-Face ct suspi-
cious upstairs, it goes down. We have to
tllump around the walls for five hours
and tear the place half to pieces before
we find the shaft. Would il Be all right if
l took OF my shoes?"
Go right ahead" Kitty says.
But it IS worth the work, " Dan says
moment later. weighing his toes. I'VE
find Baby-Face's gun in the dumbwaiter,
and Ballistics says the slues they take out
Of Fatsy came from that gun. And we
also find half kilo Of eighty per cent
pure heroin.
'.And to make things even better,
Fatsy decides to live. He comes out Of
his trance and the D.A. convinces him
he would be smart to talk. He names
two other punks who are contacts like
Baby-Face. We work thirty-six hours
straight before we catch up with these
punIs and ct evidence against them.
And that just about breaks up the big
eest dope ring in town. The Inspector is
the happiest guy alive and l am the
weariest. could sleep for two days"
''But not tonight. Danny" Kitty says.
Don't you know what week this is!''
who cares?" Dan says. yawning.
This IS the first day Of Take-You
Best-G Girl Quito Dinner Week." Kitty
says. Its sponsored BY some Of the
better restaurants. Tonight we are going
to Ye Ode Choppe House and tomor-
row to The Thick Rib and then
She stops and smiles. Dams eyes are
closed. She stoops and kisses his fore
head gently. 1T is also Appreciated
McGany Week." she whispers. 'Sleep
tight. Danny boy!'' The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
A Knife And Dan Made A Dive FOR

shot him and Baby-Face IS the only
Baby we can come up with"
ITS not good enough"
"Just the same, have q bunch that
kid is wrong" Dan says.
80 have l." agrees the Inspector.
"Baby-Face Is just too innocent to be
innocent. Il could hold him for three
or four days to check -" He shrues.
'But can't"
MAYBE vel think Of something"
Dan says.
who's vet"
me and my mouse Kitty" Dan says.
He erins sheepishly. II humor her along
and let her help me once in q while.
Sometimes she has some pretty smart
IDEAS"
Dan finishes explaining the whole
thing to Kitty within the hour. $50 that's
how i stacks up" he says. IF Baby
Face would only break some law -"
Kitty bites her lip. Maybe he'd jay
walk" she says hopefully.
Dan looks at her in surprise. "You
are not being smart for once and I am
disappointed in you. We don't arrest q
guy for jaywalkine. Sure, ms on the
books as q misdemeanor. but we don't
even hand out tickets. An we can do. the
Commissioners says. IS warn the public
until they ct educated. Then maybe
wen clamp down"
But Baby-Face might ct fighting
mad Il you warned him." Kitty persists.
''Why should he ct fighting mad"
Dan says ansrily, especially If I am
nice and polite like the Commissioner
says7 If Raby-Face IS playing hard-to-
ct. he win be too coy 70 blow his top"
But you have to do sOMefhiEe!"
Kitty argues. at won't hurt 70 Try"
ITS Q thousand 70 one" Dan signs.
But Il could be one Of your lucky
lunches"
Dan hides in q doorway across the
street from the candy store. A half-hour
later, just as il IS getting dusk, Baby
Face shows himself and walks down the
street. Dan tails him. He tails him for
half mile and then II happens. The kid
slits acrOss Third Avenue in the middle
Ofthe block. lodging in and out between
the cars. He almost makes the far side.
Then there Is the squeal Of q taxi's
brakes, and the kid Topples forward.
Dan does some fancy traffc-dodging
himself. But BY the time he reaches the
parked taxi, Baby-Face has removed
himself. Dan sees him. walking with Q
slight limp. halfway down the block.
That jaywalkins kid" the taxi driver
growis. He runs in front Of me. Then
he picks himself up and ambles of with
out even saying excuse me! And how do
know he don't dent my fenderT'
Dan runs after the kid and catches
him and taps him on the shoulder. Baby
Face turns. When he recognizes Dan, be
smiles. Good evening. Officer. he says.
Il am on the way to my school"
lam sOTytO trouble you" Dan says
politely, just like the Commissioners
Orderx sslarf vnan have heen iavu,alking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

aEIeSt ne, are your
no." Dan says sadly. 81 can't arrest
you for jaywalkins. I'm just warning
you. Aren't you going to ct mad" he
asks hopefully. land hi n,e?"
would be mad II . nice polite cop
like your
mo, l guess not" Dan signs. my
mouse Kitty just hoped -"
Gan 90 now?'
Il suppose So" Then q gleam comes
into Dan's eyes. Hold itE'' he cries.
You were in an accident . minute ago."
"Oh, THAR says the kid. Il slipped
and FELL"
II was right behind YOU" Dan tells
him. The way soc il. and the way the
taxi driver tells il. the fender brushed the
seat Of your pants"
''It Is nice Of you to worry" Baby
Face says pleasantly. but ] am not hurt
q Bit"
The book say" Dan soes on firmly.
that anyone involved in an accident
must not leave the scene without report
ing to the police. The way figure il. that
goes for the bumper and the bumpee. I
win have to take you in"
But I win be late for my classi l."
''Us cops 60 BY the book, Dan says.
Maybe you scraped some paint of that
fender. You'd be Liable for property
damage"
Look" Baby-Face says. and for the
first time his eyes begin to harden.
maybe that fender scraped some skin
offme! Am | gripping? | GOT things to do.
got to -"
The sergeant may let you phone
Grandma to bail you out" Dan says.
"And then again, maybe he won't. So,
pardon the handcuffs."
TIE puts q hand on the kids arm,
and the kid socks him on the jaw. Then,
quick as q fash. he pulls something
short and shiny from inside his coat.
Dan grabs him, trying to force the switch
blade knife out Of his hand. and il is any
body's Wrestling match. because while
Baby-Face IS slim, he Is plenty tough.
Finally the knife drops to the pave
ment, but the slugsing goes on until
Dan has a cut lip and one black eye, and
Daby-Face has two black eyes and q
bleeding nose and no more wind left in
his lungs. Al this point Dan lifts him
from the sidewalk and marches him to
the nearest police call box to phone for
q squad car.
The Inspector Is still in his Office when
Dan brines the kid in. Here he IS,
Inspector. Dan says. I'm ready to
book him."
.'What fort" barlIs the Inspector.
Saying his prayers too loud in the
street,"
mo, SIR" Dan says. For resisting
arrest, assaultine q police officer and
carrying concealed weapons. And he has
q plane ticket for q nine O'Clock flight to
Montreal in his pocket"
"A lamster!'' cries the Inspector.
Dan mods. ''le wants to be on that
plane so he has to slug me to ct to the
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Young Morrieds
Sponsor Gala
CJA Affair

The Young Married Divi-
sion of Women's Combined
Jewish Appeal will hold
a gala affair at the Cen
ter, March % at 8 pm.
Entertainment, cards and
nah jongg, a movie, re-
freshmentS and a door
prize will be highlightS of
the evening. The affair is
open to men and women.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
Tucson SuIUfes Israel
With Gala Fefe March 80

he has appeared on the Jane
Wyman and Loretta Young
shows, Climax, Matinee Thea
ter, Studio One and many
others.
THERE WILL be no ad-
mission charge as Tucson
honors the State of Israel.
Refreshments will be served
following the program.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21

A S. minimum contribu-
ton to CJA is the only ad-
mission for the affair.
Mrs. Murray Rogow is
chairman of the division.
Mrs. Merle SupoWitZ is CO.
chairman.
Serving on the Young
Married division committee
are Mines. David Wiener,
Leroy Feig, Jay Becker
Charles Block, David Brick
man, Jack Davis, Ira Ernst,
Larry Fishman, Bernard
Silverberg, Marvin Hyman,
Allen Spector, Jay Lieber-
man and Bill Mandelbaum.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
CONTINUED from Page II

to this country by Maurice
Schwartz. He starred in the
Brothers AshenaZy" and Ia
ter went to Broadway to star
in Rodgers and Hammer
STEMS II Remember Mama"
He also appeared in such
movies as Seventh Cross"
Angel On My Shoulder, and
Love Story. On televiSion,
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
CONTINUED from Page u

y CONTINUED from Page II
Gifts or Special Gifts with
gifts of over $lUU).
Metropolitan, Jerry Sonen-
blick, $2,O28.
General solicitations, David
Wine and Charles Whitehill,
$1,401.
Young Married, Stanley
Feldman, $253.
Young Adults, M a vin
The Arizona post., 1958-03-21
CJA Drive Moves Within
$5O,OOO Of 1858 Coal
Cohen, $135.
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Cohen, $135.
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Special Gifts, Mrs. Aaron
Levy, $1O,675,
Advance Gifts, Mrs. Alex
Weiss, $6,925.
General Solicitations,
Mines. Max Goodman and
George Greenberg, $7O5.
Other divisions have not
reported yet.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Spring Carnival Tonight

The annual May Day and
Spring Carnival Festivities will
be held in the auditorium of the
high school tonight at 8 pm.
Springtime reflects many moods
and activities depending on the
time of day, the nature of the
day, your feelings, and the oppor-
tunity to fulfill each of them. The
Spring Carnival at Smyrna High
School auditorium on May 1st at
s pm. will feature physical activ-
titles depicting "Springtime Moods. y
Reflections of yesteryear will in
clude the "old soft shoe, games
and relays, body conditioners, and
square dancing; recreation will
suggest a game of ball, roller
skating, or swimming; relaxation
at twilight may be found in the
strains of a Gershwin favorite or
by Stroll; beauty and The
grace of feminity will project
through the May Queen and her
attendants; and evening dance
moods by various band leaders
and their multi-tempo-ed offer
ings will blend the light and the
heavy, the classics and the pop
ular, the Jazz and the rock n
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
EDUCATORS TO
CONVENE HERE
John w. Dickinson, President
of Association, Announces
SO KCEA Farley Plans
MARCH DATE SELECTED

John w. Dickinson, president of
the Kent County Education AS
sociation and librarian at Smyr-
ma High School, has announced
this week that the associations
annual convention will be held
here in Smyrna next year. This
year the K.C.E.A. convention was
held in FELTON,. Mr.. Dickinson,
who has been active in the Smyr-
ma Education Association as well
as the K.C.E.A., said that the ed
ucators would assemble at Smyr-
ma High School during the month
of March. The exact date will be
released at a later date.
The Kent County Education AS
sociation began convening thirty
eight years ago. 1t has as its pur-
pose the betterment of the indi-
vidual teachers, and the good of
the county systems in general.
The K.C.E.A. is a member of the
Delaware State Education Asso-
citation and the nationwide teach
er group, the National Education
Association.
Smyrna High School, with its
well equipped facilities, was a
good choice of the K.CE.A. as
place to come together next year.
BY March the new industrial arts
building and field house will be
completed. Smyrna High has been
an educational leader for many
years; ever since it became the
first school to be accredited by
the Middle Atlantic States Asso-
citation below the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. 1t won its ac-
creditation in 1928.
There are over 500 members
! of K.C.E.A. who will convene here
/ in Smyrna next year." Mr.. Dick
inson said, land our convention
will mean much to the local bus
mess people, the community in
general, as we'll as to Smyrna
High School"
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

script dating from the Middle
Ages, several old and rare copies
of Bibles, and the complete per-
sonal library of the late William
McIntire Elkins. The complete
room was reconstructed exactly
as it had been in the Elkins'
home, paneling, pictures, and furn-
iture.
''The newspaper room, which
houses microfilms of years of is
sues of over one hundred papers
in the country, was one of the
most interesting sections of the
library.
"The seniors spent another hour
completing their research, and
then returned to the main lobby
before departure for home"
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
SENIORS STUDY
NEW RESEARCH
Smyrna Pupils Prepare For
College Changeover With
Research Unit
DESCRIBES TRIP

Seniors at Smyrna are busy
completing a research paper, part
of a unit aimed at making an
easier transition from high school
to college. Pupils have received
instruction on research procedures
and the eliminating activity prior
to writing the paper was a day
at the Philadelphia Free Library.
The entire project is an attempt
to have seniors put into practice
training on handling a research
paper. Each student chose a topic
of interest and investigated this
topic by a study of books, mag
azines and pamphlets. The trip to
Philadelphia allowed the students
to use a full day for additional
research using the excellent facil-
tiles available.
Charles v. Williams, high school
principal, and Miss Mary B. Amo,
English teacher, who accompan-
led the group expressed their
pleasure at the attitude of the
group. All students worked dill
gently and many expressed regret
that there was not more time.
Miss Carole Wickham, senior,
gave the following account of the
trip:
Members of Smyrna High
Schools senior English class made
trip to the Philadelphia Free
Library on April 10 to conduct
research to be used in their term
papers.
"These research papers are re-
quired by the course and repre-
sent the students main field of
interest. Topics from ''The Hon
ey Bee" to "Electronic Cooking"
were chosen.
Accompanied by Miss Mary B.
Amo, head of the English De-
partment, and Charles V. Will
liams, principal, the group of
twenty-three seniors left Smyrna
at S:15 am.
'Mr. Williams had first written
to the Library to make arrange
ments for the trip. In her reply,
Mrs. Eleanor c. Mullican, Young
Adult Librarian, asked for list
of all the subjects so that she
could notify the various depart
ments to have material available
for use.
ARRIVING about 1920, as re-
quested, the group was welcomed
by Mrs. Mullican, who said that
the Young Adult section would
serve as headquarters for the day.
Each senior was then directed to
the department where his mater
ial was to be found. Some went
to Music, some to Art, and the
majority to Business, Science, and
Industry.
"After about an hours work,
they met in the Young Adult Sec
tion before going to the roof-top
cafeteria for lunch at 11:30, where
special arrangements had been
made in order that the students
and faculty could eat in the build
ing to conserve time.
1.-THE students afternoon work
session was interrupted by short
tour of the building, which in
cluded a visit to the rare books
department. In this special Sec
ton the group saw an intricately
decorated, hand-written manu-
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
SCHOOL
REPORTER
FLA. Club Holds Afternoon
Meeting

The Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca Club of Smyrna High School
will meet this afternoon at 1890
in the Agricultural Building. The
group under the direction of their
advisor, Mr.. Harvey Price, recent
ly visited the farming area and
processing plants at Beltsville,
Md. The group also participated
in the State Judging Contest held
last Thursday at the University
of Delaware. Joseph Bothell, local
club member, won first place in
the Tractor Driving competition.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Milford Presents Exchange
Assembly

AS part of the Kent County
Student Council Exchange AS
sembly Program, Milford High
School will present a program at
Smyrna High School on Monday,
May 5th, at l pm. The Smyrna
group will travel to Milford on
Friday, May 9th, for a 1918 per-
formance. The Smyrna Exchange
will feature the high school Choir
us under the direction of Mrs.
Doris Fearon.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
May Calendar of Events

May calendar OF events
May Spring Carnival, 8 pm
May 1-F.F.A. Meeting, 1890
May Baseball at Dover, $3.50
May 5-Milford Exchange Pro
gram, l pm.
May Baseball, home, with
Caesar Rodney, $3.50.
May 7-Children's Theatre Gun
iversity of Delaware), 1:3O.
May 8-Industrial Arts Trip
$3.50 am.
May Baseball at Middletown
$3.50.
May 13-Baseball at st. An
drew's, $3.50.
May 15-Baseball, home, with
Dover, $3.50.
May 16-Junior Class Prom
9 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01
Baseball Team Plays Dover

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les baseball team with a record of
one victory and two defeats will
travel to Dover tomorrow to op-
pose Dover High School Senators.
Coach Everett plans to use either
Daniel Caldwell or Ronald Mccoy
on the mound with Jack Scott the
receiver. The Eagles will return
home on Monday, May 5th, to op-
pose Caesar Rodney.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

roll through our dancers; and,
last, but not least, percision will
be stylized by the Smyrna-ettes.
Come one, come all-whatever
your mood.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

More than 95 percent of We
hicles involved in fatal accidents
on U. S. highways in 1857 were
in apparently good condition.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

To preserve friend, honor him
present, praise him absent, and
assist him in adversely.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-01

This country has far too many
laws, especially those that are not
enforced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Name Committee
Chairman For
Columbus NCEA

Officers, COMMITTEES Chairman
and Building Representative.
met with Mrs. Retha w. Thomp-
son, Columbus County NCEA
President, Wednesday afternoon
May z, 1858, in the County Board
|of Education Office
Committee Chairmen are as
follows: Mrs. Ann F. Barefoot
Scrap Book Committee: Mr.. Car
roll r. Powell, Legislative Chair
man; Q. B. Wright. Professional
Services Chairman; Mrs. Blanch
Williams, Canvassing Chairman;
Mrs. Jean Stevens. Public Rela-
tons Chairman: and MIR. Clay
ton Lewis, Publicity Chairman
Plans for the l958-59 program
were made. The first NCEA
meeting will De he'd at Williams
township School September 2
1858 at 3 o'clock. The second
meeting will so to Hallsboro
|Scholl. November i. The Febru-
airy meeting will be in the Chad
bourn School Ce:ro Gordo will
act as the host school in April
at the Public Relations Dinner
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Scout Camp
Opens June 3

The Cape Fear Area Council,
Boy Scouts Of America, an
lnounces the summer council
camp plans for Camp Tom Up
church which will oren for the
ninth season on June 9Th fol
four six day periods. The camp
period will open ON Sunday aft
ernoons, June 9th, 18th, 22nd
29th, closing on he following
Saturday afternoons.
Camp Tom Upchurch is the
council camp located near Park
ton, on Upchuurch Pond. in the
rolling terrain OIL a beautiful
lake with equipment that viii
give to the troops of the council
a real camping experience.
The camp has been further
improved since last year and
now boast, six more adirondack
shelters totaling row ten such
shelters housing six campers
each. The other camp sites will
be equipped with excellent tents
on platforms. The we'll equipped
dining hall has been further inn
proved with new plumbing and
an added water supply and
pump. A new Council ring has
been constructed by the Order of
the Arrow Lodge which will now
seat 400 campers. Plans are I'M
derway now for the construction
of a Camp Chapel.
] The Camping and Activities
program and the operation oil
camp has been supervised by the
Camping Committee Of which
F. E. Stanley, Wilmington, 1,
the Chairman, with Ralph Bea-
son, Whileville; Darrell Louder
Lumberton; Glen Bingham, Lau-
rell Hill, and John Myers and
Bill Bellamy of Wilmington as
members.
The camp will be inspected
prior to opening by the Health
and Safety Committee Of which
DR.. r. L. Murray is the Chair
man. Camp will be reviewed by
the Regional Committee of the
Boy Scouts on June 25th
Troops registered for Camp
now are: Troops 2l8, 234, 2O4
POT of Wilmington, Troop 242 OF
Riegel, Troop 404 Uf Raeford
Troop 400 Of Lumber Bridge
Troop 1913 of Lumberton, and
Troop 627 Of Biadenboro.
The camps capacity for each
week is l25 campers and staff.
The first reservations from
troops are being given prefer
ence of sites and periods.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Smyrna Accepts
Developing Plan

Residents of the Smyrna
Community met recently in their
church to discuss Inc Commun-
ity Development Program.
Mr.. Joe Seller, Agricultural
Teacher, presided. Mr.. Archie
Martin, Assistant County Agent,
presented a program on Com
munity Development with slides.
Those present voted unanimous
ly to organize. The following Of
ficers were elected: Chairman
Mr.. Ned Long; Vice-Chairmar,
Mrs. Esther Shelley, Secretary,
Mrs. Louise Bass; Treasurer,
Mrs. w. G. Carter; Reporter
Mrs. Donald Priest; Jr. Chair
man. Miss Grey Hooks; Vice
Chairman, Mrs. Alan Hooks.
Other Agricultural Workers
present at the meeting were
Charles D. Raper, County Agent
and Mrs. Ann P. Holland, Assist
ant Home Agent.
The next COMMUNICATIVE
Meeting will be May 16.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
IGuideway P.T.A.
Slafes Session

The Guideway Parent Teach
erS Association will hold the
final meeting of the year Mon
day, May 10 at 7:3O p. m. an
nounced Bill Williams, princi-
pal.
A highlight of the business
session will be the election of
Officers.
The piano students, Of Mrs
Ulrich, will be presented in re-
cital supplying the program for
the final session.
All the patrons % the school
are urged TO attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Circle Entertained
By Mrs. II. E01U[er

The Dula McGougsn Circle Of
the Tabor City Baptist w. M. S
met with Mrs. Hartford Fowler
at her home THU Sday at 3:3(
Up. m.
Mrs. Richard Gordon, Mrs. r
B. Mallard. and Mrs. Erskins
Young gave the program entitl-
ed Problems Of Alcoholism"
AS guests arrived Mrs. Fowl
er served punch and cookies.
Ten members were in attend
ance and one visitor was recog-
|nized.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
GENE X. WARD

LONG BEACH, Calf - Gene
K. Ward, machinISt's mate fire
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene V. Ward Of 404 Ander-
son St, Tabor City. is serving
aboard the anti-suomarine air.
craft carrier USS Yorktown OPP
Grating out of Long Beach, Calf.
The Yorktown, I former at
tack aircraft carrier, recently
completed her conversion to an
tl-Submarine designation at the
Puget Sound Naval Shipyards in
Bremerton, Wash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Teachers Entertain
|Wjtb DSSser Party

The Cerro Gordo School fac.
ulty entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J
p. Powers and Miss Jessie Grit.
fin at dinner party at Hoskin.
Restaurant, Ocean Drive Beach
Friday night.
In attendance were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jimmy Kellar. Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. p
H Powell, Mrs. Pen Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bryant, Mrs
Ruby Kellihan, Mrs. A. H. HAM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Local Church School
To Open This Month

The Vacation Church Schoo
of the Saint Paul. Methods
Church will open Tuesday, May
27, with June 6 being the finaI
day.
A full program of worship
handy work and recreation will
be held daily. except Saturday
from $50 a. m. to y.
All the children in the COM
munity from four years old thr-
ough fourteen are invited to at
tend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-05-14
Cooking School
Ito Be Held At
lMcGougan Electric

A cooking school will be hello
at the McGougan Electric Co
Inc. here Friday, May %. at 7:3C
under the direction Of Mrs. Ed
die Cothran. Home economist
Carolina Power and Light Com
pany.
Door prizes will be awarded
with the first one being a Spat-
ter Free Broiler which retails ii
Sl895.
The public is ilvited to at.
tend.