davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

KAREN BOYD, S. telling peo-
pie she will be a bad witch on
Halloween night JOHN L..
ANDERS reading over the phone
NE proposed constitutional amend
ment concerning the JP system
to a member OF the League OF
Women Voters MRS. ANNIE
c. HAITHCOCK making ballet
costumes MRS. HAROLD
HOTELLING being applauded for
her PTA suggestion at the Junior
High School COL. HENRY
ROYALL pointing out the incon-
sistency at the UN tree planting
ceremonies DALE SPEAR
MAN talking up the membership
drive of the North Carolina Sym
phony MRS. FLOYD HUNT
Err in the midst of organizing a
PTA at the new Estes Hills Ele-
mentary School DR.. ERIE
PEACOCK and his brother WARD
PEACOCK holding their respec-
tive babies at the baptismal serv-
ices MISS MARGARET STAN
FORD, White Cross teacher, receiv-
ing call from little girl saying she
wouldn't be at school next day
because she had a Strap IN her
throat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
UNICEF CanDass to Be Made Thursday
Eoening By All High School Students

All high school students of Cha
pei Hill and CarrboroN viii make
door-to-door solicitations for
Trick or Treat for UNICEF"
Thursday evening, Oct. 80. the
night before Halloween. They will
ask for cash contributions 10 be
sent to the United Nations Interna-
tional Children's Emergency Fund
agency for use in remedying dis
ease and poverty among young
people throughout the world. Last
year a similar canvass here net
ted more than $500.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Teacher of the Week
BY Helene Ivey

Because OF the acute teacher
shortage in l945 | offered to do
substitute teaching here for one
year" explained Mrs. Bernadine
Sullivan while telling of her long
teaching career in the Chapel Hill
High School. She was Immediately
given a full-time position teach
ing several subjects including
ninth grade science.
Although Mrs. Sullivan was new
in Chapel Hill that year, she was
not new to the classroom work.
She had taught school both in her
native Nebraska and in Cleye-
land. Ohio. She had merely given
up her teaching career to raise
a family.
Born in Shelton, Nebraska. IS
miles from the center Of the Unit
ed States, Mrs. Sullivan has man
aged to remain in the center OF
things wherever she has lived.
She attended Brownell Hall In
Omaha, Nebraska, Monticello Col
lege and the University OF Me-
braska. After getting her Alb. de-
gree and her teachers certificate
she taught in Shelton for the one
year and then was married. She
moved to Cleveland, Ohio, and
taught there one year before her
eldest child, Patricia, was born.
BY 1915 when she came 10
Chapel Hill she had three chill
dren; the youngest, her daughter
Sharon. was four years old. Pa
tricia was in high school. She was
at the high school registering her
daughter when she offered TO help
out by doing substitute teaching.
THAT unpremeditated offer led
me into this work." said Mrs.
Sullivan.
She has been as versatile in her
teaching as she has been flexible
In her adjustments to teaching
space. She had majOred In French
In college and had certificate 10
teach French and Engllah. Here
she has taught English. but she
has also taught civics apd science.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Visiting Teachers
In Need Of Rooms

Have you got spare room for
rent on Friday night OF this week :?
Here's the problem:
The U.N.c. Mathematics De-
partment and the North Carolina
Classical Association have sched-
uled meetings for high school
teachers here Friday and Saturday,
only to find that Chapel Hill will
be filled this coming weekend be-
cause of an unusually large numb
er of other activities, including
the German Club dances and the
Duke-Georgia Tech game in Dur
ham. Consequently. rooms for the
teachers are hard to find
Anybody willing to help in this
emergency by renting a spare room
will be doing real service by
calling the Mathematics Depart
ment at 1851 or the Classics
Department at 1886
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Halloween Party
Is Set for Friday

Chapel HllPs annual Halloween
party for all the children OF the
community will be staged by the
Jaycees at 7 pm. Friday Oct.
81, on the parking lot at Fowler S
Food Store Admission will be free
to all activities, to include pony
rides, apple bobbing. a fun house
a merry -go-round, a fishing booth,
grab bag, hula hoop contest for
children in costume, and refresh
ments.
Prizes viii be given for the best
Atumes in three age brackets.
Willis knight and Bob Bangle
are co-chairmen OF the party,
which is given annually by the
Jaycees as their chief civic pro-
ject.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

The students will meet at z
pm. in the High School auditorium
to organize into IS groups that will
canvass the two communities
Group leaders and car drivers
will be assigned to each group.
Identification and empty milk
cartons for contributions will be
distributed. After the drive the
canvassers will re-assemble at
$50 pm. at the Fowler's Store
parking lot for a big get-together
to wind up the evening
UNICEFs aid has already
reached more than l25,0O0. 900 in
more than lis countries and ter
rlt0ries.
The drive here is being sponsor
ed by the United Christian Youth
Movement.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
County Has Lp-Io Date Tax Structure

Orange County properties were
last evaluated for tax purposes in
1858. The civilizations were made
by experts on the basis OF written
specifications that are available
to the taxpayers Although the law
provides that the properties be
so evaluated every four years,
the Orange County Board of Com
missioners postponed having the
job done in 1857 because it was
not ready to spend the estimated
500 900 for the project.
Orange County has no special
farm land exemptions such as
are found in some OF the peanut
and tobacco raising counties. Mr..
Gattis said. Z
The Orange County tax rate,
based on the 70 per cent Of the
appraised valuations. is this year
set at &c on the hundred dollar
assessed valuation.
The State Tax Commission
chairman, Joe E. Eagles Of VIII
son, last week while speaking for
the Commission said that counties
% should be permitted to assess
taxes on a specific percentage of
the actual market value this is
being done in spite of the law
rather than being required to as
sess il at 100 per cent of the value;
% counties should be required
to revalue real property by actual
appraisal every eight years, no
exceptions permitted, 80 the
property tax should remain a To-
cal revenue source and that as
sessment and setting of the tax
rates remains the responsibility
Of the local governments.
The commission also proposed
that the constitution be changed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Rooms Needed For
School Delegates,

Chapel Hill High Schools Stu.
dent Council, which is to be host
to the N. c. Student Council Con.
gress here Nov. 2, 3. and 4, is
seeking sleeping quarters for about
$50 delegates. Anybody who can
provide such quarters during those
three days is asked to phone the
High School office or Iris Woot.
ton at 9-7662.
The delegates, high school stu.
dents from all over the state, will
arrive here Sunday afternoon, Nov.
2, accompanied by their advisers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Building Site Is
Bought by Church

An eight-acre tract Of land at
the corner Of Airport Road and
the new road to Estes Hills has
been bought by the Amity Metho-
dist Church as a building site. With
aid from the Conference Board
of Missions and other agencies.
the congregation hopes to have
a permanent church building und-
er construction within a year.
Since its organization in April
OF 1858 the church has been hold
ing services in the basement Of
the parsonage on William Circle
in Colonial Heights. Services will
continue TO be held there until
temporary quarters can be ar
ranged at the new site.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Burke Davis To
Speak Thursday

@arke Davis OF the Greensboro
News will speak on THE Writing
OF History" at a Bulls Head
Bookshop tea at 3;45 pm. Thurs
day, Oct. 30, in the U.NC. Libr-
ary's assembly room. The public
is invited.
Mr.. Davis is the author OF sew
eral books. including They Call
ed Him Stonewall." Gray Fox,
and "Jeb Stuart" The tea was
originally planned to coincide with
the publication date of his seven
tn book, TO Appromattox: Nine
April Days, 1865" but the book,
which has been chosen by the
Literary Guild as a spring selec-
lion, will not be published till
March.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
BY Helene Ivey

We have an up-to-date eyalua-
ton system governing the admins
tration of tax assessments but we
don't have mapping program,
said Sam Gattis, Orange County
Tax supervisor. last Saturday
Mr. Galtis made the statement
when he was questioned about the
tax assessment program in this
County in light of the State Tax
Commission report made public
last Friday in Raleigh
Orange County, said Mr.. Gattis,
makes its tax assessments on prop
erty valuations based at 70 per
cent Of the appraised property
value. The only properties in the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Wells And Miner To Head
Chest Drive On Campus
Query Answered

People seem TO be on the
lookout for misinf0rmatiOn. Last
Saturday night a worker In the
Community Chest Drive receiv-
ed a phone call from a person
who asked, "How much does
the director and other Chest
workers get paid?" The worker
who received the call quickly
pointed out that no one connect
ed with the drive gets so much
as a penny for his time and
effort. She added. 1--WE do get
= great deal Of personal salts
faction out Of helping because
we know the organizations bene-
fitting from the drive need and
deserve eur support"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

county exempted from taxation
other than those so exempted under
state laws are the Institute of
Pharmacy in Chapel Hill and per-
haps the Hospital Saving Associa-
ton properties the latter were
exempted under county law but
Mr.. Gattis was under the impress
sion that the Association may have
gained such exemption on a state
basis also. All governmental prop
critics, all churches, AL schools
including private and secretarial
schools several of them are in
Chapel HilD and all grange halls
and certain other buildings are
exempt from property tax by
state law, Mr.. Gattis said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Episcopal women's Meetings

The Women's Auxiliary OF the
Episcopal Church. District of Or
ange, will hold its fall meeting
this Wednesday at the st. Thomas
Mission in Sanford, beginning at
10 80 am. The Rev. David Yates
of Chapel Hill will be the celebrant
at Holy Communion. The service
will be followed by a business
meeting Reports on the Triennial
Meeting will be given by Mrs.
T. P. Thomas and Mrs. Hoyle F.
Bean. Luncheon will be served
1t pm. in the parish house.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Ga<e~stas q
EVENT.
Monday. October n

Monday, October n
. 6:15 pm. Harvard Club dinner.
Carolina Inn.
Tuesday. October 20
. IL am, League of Women
Voters New Member Coffee. at
Mrs. Paul Gutherie's.
% pm. Junior Service League
meets, Episcopal parish house.
. 4 pm. and 7 pm. Tryouts for
Playmakers' Look Homeward,
Angel Memorial Hall.
. 7:3O pm. Girl Scout Leader
ship Training Course. United
Church.
8 pm, Carrboro PTA meets at
Carrboro School.
. $50 pm, Joseph L. Rauh Jr.
gives talk in Heck Lecture
Series, Manning Hall.
Wednesday, Oct. 20
. pm. Girl Scout rally, United
Church.
. 8 pm, Methodist Christmas
Bazaar decorations committee
meets with Mrs. Milton Julian.
. 8 pm, Methodist Christmas
Bazaar jewelry committee
meets with Mrs. Frank Pender-
graft.
Thursday. October 80
. 3.45 pm, Burke Davis speaks
at Bulls Head Bookshop tea.
UNC Library's assembly room.
. 4:30 pm. Statistics Coll0quium
800 Phillips Hall.
. 7;3O pm. Girl Scout Leadership
Training Course. United Church.
. 7;3O pm. High school students
make door-to-doOr canvass for
Trick or Treat for UNICEF."
all over Chapel Hill and Carr
borO.
P.tiis, Ai'm AA. WVib9t 3
speaks at public meeting Of
Sigma XII, Carroll Hall.
Morehead Planetarium: The
Mysteries Of Mars" $50 pm.
seven days a week plus II am.
3 pm, 4 pm. Sat-; 2 pm. 3 pm.
4 pm. SUM-
Carolina Theatre: Mon, Tues,
Raw Wind In Eden" Esther viii
liams, jeff Chandler; Wed.
Smiles Of a Summer Night, star
ring Sweden's four most beautiful
women.
Varsity Theatre; Mon. Tues.
"Gervaise, Maria Schell; Wed,
"St. Joan, Z starring Richard Wild.
mark, Richard Todd. Anton Wal.
brook. Jean SebefeI Thurs. wi.
mess for The Prosecutor. Tyrone
Power. MarlIhs Dietrich krIlrs
Lhhghlon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

30 that only specified properties
could be exempted from taxation,
in the fourth year following re-
valuation each county should be
required to make necessary ad-
justments to bring its appraisal
values in line with the market
values, that appraisals be made
by competent appraisers on the
basis Of written specifications tthe
taxpayer should have access to
the specifications on which his
properties were assessed; and
that all properties within county
should be appraised on the same
percentage of the market value
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

Today Monday is the last day
to get tickets for the barbecue
supper TO be held from $50 to
1880 pm. this Wednesday at the
Church Of the Holy Family. They
may be bought from members Of
the church at $l.25 each. The
barbecue may be eaten at the
church or taken home. II to take
home, please use Brandon Road
entrance. The event is to help pay
for the church's new rectory.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Her Interests Range Far And Vide

She has held classes in the base.
ment of the present junior high
school, the basement OF the high
school, in the old home economics
house and in the Cone House
Long interested in YWCA and
Y-Teen work, Mrs. Sullivan for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Bake Sale Friday

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service Of the AIdersgate
Methodist Church will hold a bake
sale Friday. Oct. 81, at Fowlers
Foor Store, beginning at Q am.
Proceeds will help pay for the
completion Of the church kitchen.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

a number OF years was on the
YWCA board OF directors here.
She was instrumental in setting
up the current Y-Teen program.
Seven years ago she was asked
to be sponsor Of the Hillife. the
high school annual. Last year the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Pansy Sale Sun On

The Oakview Garden Clubs
pansy sale will last until Novem-
Der 8. The proceeds Of the sale
vii be used to pay for the Clubs
landscaping project at the Glen
wood Elementary School, All
club members are taking orders
For further information call Mrs
Don Tarbet at s-O7Ol or Mrs. w
". Baucom at S-58s2,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
Campaign Will Be Launched Next
Monday Throughout the Community
WEEKLY pHoro-sILL PRoury

DR. Warner Wells, assistant professor in the Depart
mept of Surgery in the Unversitys School of Medicine
and the translator of the best seller Hiroshima Diary
and Charles Miner acting director of the Universitys
Extension Division, have been named Community Chest
fund drive chairmen of the School of Health Affairs and
OF the Universitys campus respectively
I'VE indeed most fortunate to get the services of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
HoIy Communlon romOrrow

Holy Communion in celebration
of st. SimOn's and St. Jude's Day
viii be held at 7:so s.m. this
Tuesday at the Church Of the Holy
Family.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
]. ].

In this age Of souped up
money grabbing it's a reiief
to know somebody who IS
Indifferent to the tendon
raining drive for cash ana
more cash. Such a person is
Bobby Moore, teen-age son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Moore
of 10 North Street.
When Bobby worked part
time for the Weekly he
never cared when he got his
pay check. If he didn't hap
pen to be here when the
checks were handed out,
there was no telling when
he'd get his. Sometimes he'd
let them pile up for weeks
or even months. Then one
day he might come ambllngI
up the stairs to the office
and ask if we didn't have
some back pay for him. Or
he might not. Many a time
he waited till somebody re-
minded him we had an ac-
emulation Of his checks.
All this was brought back
ID me one day last week
when Bobby came in the
office with an envelope IN
his hand. 1t was the first
time I'd seen him in months.
He hadn't worked here since
last year. After we had said
hello he took something out
of the envelope and asked,
"Do you suppose this is out.
of date 2"
What Bobby had was his
pay check from the Weekly
for the week of December
10, 1855. He apologized for
being so late cashing it. Il
put it in a drawer and forgot
it," he said.
Several weeks ago this
column carried an old-time
jingle about a tall, raw, bony
boy who ran away from San
dy Bully, with a request for
Mformation about it's origin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

The Junior Service League win
meet ct 2 pm. tomorrow TUES
dayl ct the parish house Of the
Episcopal Chapel Of the Cross.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

these two capable men," said
0rville Campbell. Community
Chest Fund Drive chairman. be
cause their territories are among
the most irnportapt In tke Goa.
munity."
Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27
chopeI hill
Scenes

describing in 4 word or two
what your friends are say
ing. thinking. and doing -.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

u the power to % hard vert d
mot . talent. \ b Tho bert psssfhse
substitute for it.--James A GaFfIszd.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-27

Morehead Planetarium: The
Mysteries Of Mars" $50 pm.
seven days a week plus II am.
3 pm, 4 4p.m. Sat-; 2 p.m.. 3 pm.
4 pm. Sun.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

his estronoed wife. Jone POWELL,
Keith Andes.
5-Fomous Fights.
Sondy Soldier vs.. Red Top Dovis.
FebruoY. 1855.
7-Lowr'ee Welk's Top Tunes.
Live from Hollywood.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Lilly On the Boot" liiy's oil OF
SEQ over O misunderstanding with
Mott ond Ruth ond winds up os
on unwilling possenoer on
"pIeosure" cruise. Spring Byino-
ton. Deon Miller.
9:45
5-Boxins PreIiminories.
1000
4-Suspieion. Orono.
I Hour. "Proteoe." An oetress
ottempts O comeback otter being
ostroeized from the theoter for
alcoholism. Agnes Mooreheod.
Phyllis Love, WiIliom Shotner.
5-Boxing. 81, Nick's Arena.
Eddie Lynch vs.. Peter Schmidt
WeIterweiohts. Ten rounds.
9-Studio One in Hollywood.
7 Hour. THE Kurishiki Incl
dent" by Roger o. Hirson. While
on ouord duty in Jopon. O 0i
Inadvertently kills thief who
turns out TO be o mere boy. John
Cossovefes, Sessue Hoyokowo.
Michi kobi.
1890
7-Studio 81. Drono.
"Goodby, Joe" A police detective
is hounted by the foct fhot he
could hove prevented his port
ner's deoth. jones Whitmore.
10:45
5-Neufrol Corner.
Sports interviews.
1900
4-News and Local News.
Horkness Word
5-News. Weother. Sports.
Wonen. Horis. SieooI.
7-HeodIine. Mystery.
Rot Pock." Steve Wilson sets
out to stop teen-ooe gong ot-
tocks Mark Stevens.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Douolos. DonieIs.
Has
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
MONDAY


9-The Lote Show.
~ Hours. "Conon City" 1913.
A story bosed on on oetuol prison
breok at the Colorodo Stote Per-
itentioY. Scott Brody. Jeff
Corey.
5-Poioma Theoter.
Ia Hours. "Histoy Is Node OF
Night" 1887. ChorIes Boyer.
11:z5
4-Som and Friends. Puppets.
11:30
4-Joek Pocr Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Storing Jonothon
Winters Guests: Betty johnson,
Lonnie Sofin, Kaye Bollord.
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
Has
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
I2:z0
1.-The Lords Proyer.
1890
5-Thoushf for the Doy.
Loo
4-lnspiFotiou.
9-Meditotion. Weother.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Moy II
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.

S-Kobin Hood. Adventure.
THE Lottery" Frior Tuck over
heors q man broooino obout
haul he mode by cheating viii
looers through fixed lottery
ond orders him to return the
money. Richard Greene.
500
4-Restless Gun. Western.
Hiram Growers Strike" Bonner
is colled upon three times to sove
the life of stubborn old gold
prospector. John Poyne.
5-After Dinner Movie.
Hour, IS Min. Truck Bust
ers." l943. Richard Trovis.
9-BuFns and Allen Show.
Ronnie's first royalty check wor-
ries Grocie.
$50
4-Toles of Wells Fovgo.
"The Renegade. Jim Horde Is
assigned TO investigate new
man of whom the compony is
suspicious. Dole Robertson.
7-Bold Journey. Doc 'nent'ry.
"The World Between the Tides"
The oninol kingdom of the Po-
cific tidelonds from Washington
Stote to Lower California. Or.
Nornon Wokemon. narrator.
9-Godfrey Tolent Scouts.
500
4-Twenty-One. Quiz.
7-Voiee of Firestone.
Guest: Mildred Miller will sing
selections by Mozort, Strouss.
Kriesler tRepeot)
9-Donny Thomos Show.
Danny hesitotes obout signing .
olomorous doncer for his night
club oct for feor of nokino kothY
jealous. Danny Thomos, 0eor-
CINE darcy, Marjorie Lord
$50
4-TeIevision Theoter. Dronno
The Lody Tokes the Stond." A
young nurse seeks TO prove thot
the man she loves did not murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS


Not long ago we poked q lit
tie gentle fun at the foot doc
tors Of the Nation who decided
to change the name Of their
profession from "Chiropodyl' to
"Podiatry." Nothing that the
word "chiropody" was labeled a
"barbarism" by the British
word expert, H. w. Fowler,
since 1t was formed from the
Greek words for hand" and
foot" we were inclined to
agree that the new word was a
more accurate label for the
profession. "Podiatry," you see
comes from the Greek words
"podos," foot, and "iatroS. +"
doctor. Nonetheless, we ex-
pressed the thought that the
change in name was probably
the result of a desire to find a
more elegant label.
But it appears that no such
motives impelled the foot doc
tors to change their name. DR..
Charles r. Turchin of the
American Podiatry Association
sets the matter straight as fol-
lows: 1.-THE word 'chiropody'
was originally used in 1890 and
It identified a group Of practi-
TONERS who treated the feet
and, in some areas. the hands.
About 1880, another profess
sion was formed, selecting the
prefix Of the title Of our pro-
fession Il believe he means
"chiropractic" - Editor) and.
as a result, in the ensuing years
there has been constant con.
fusion between publicity re-
leases Of our affiliated socie-
ties, and in delineating be-
tween the two professions.
especially in the mind of the
layman.
This explanation does indeed
shed new light on the matter
and I am happy to withdraw
any possibly derogatory impli-
cations in my earlier remarks.
AS one dedicated to accuracy
and clarity in the use Of Ian
guage. I cannot but applaud
and step the podiatrists have
taken to eliminate confusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Whut Keeps
a Husband Faithful?
ADVERTISEMENT

. Experts are finding that \
mans fidelity in marriage is
intimately related to his ma
turs capacity to love. Most
marriage counSellors agree that
the reasons men give for being
unfaithful are self-decsptive
and usually conceal deeper and
less pleasant urges. In June
Readers Digest, read What
KeepS1 Husband Faithful?"-
one Of "a informative articles
at your newsstand today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

in the public mind between
"chiropody" and "chiroprac-
tic"
released By The Bell gyndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Find IS or more words in
REDOUBT.

meaning ito dread" Average
is 81 words; time limit. rs min
utes.
Rules Of the game--1. words must
which acquire four letters b. the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" Cats
are not used. 8. Only one form OF q
worn Is used. 4. Proper names are moi
Ieed.
Answer 10 THAWING
tane, thaW, than, thin, thing ting,
twin, twain. tWang, twig, hang, hating,
hint, anti, awing. wait. vain, want,
what, whit. whie. wing. with. night.
nigh, gain, gait, CHAT, giant. gnat,
gnaw.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

Sept. S, Weekend OF
Christian living sponsor.
ed by the cYc.
Sept. J, St. Augustine
Communion Sunday $50
A. m.
St. John Communion
Sunday.
St. James meeting at
7:30 p. M.
Sept. 9, cIse Club prae.
~iice-KC-7:30.
Sept. 10, ST. Augustine
meeting, ESQ.
VAC Executive mees-
Ing, 900.
Sept. III, St. Mary Mag
dalene meeting.
Sept. II, St. John and
St. Mary agdaIene Dance
at St. Mary MagdaIene.
Sept. l3, st. Augustine
Square Dance.
Sept. Ia, Al Star Soft
ball game.