davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

namely that Williams can get
the best actors available al
the way from Broad dway to
HOLLYWOOD to woiss IN afiys
thing he manages to write.
As q matter Of fact. his casts
on stage or film constitute q
directory of the ablest per-
formers to be found any
where. B
These leap at the 0ppor@
tunity to play Williams nos
because the pay is good,
which does not hurt, or that
long runs are assured but,
more often than not, because
he writes the most actable
roles of all Of today's play
wrights. He gives performers
something to hurl themselves
into, the galaxy visible here
at the moment including
Geraldine Page, Sidney.
Blackmer, and Rip Torn, an
in Sweet Bird of Youth"
And, as for the two movies,
in the cast of Suddenly Last
Summer" the stars include
Katharine Hepburn, Eliza
beth Taylor, Montgomery
Cliff and Albert Decker. the
/ first two of whom were NOM
mated for Academy Awards
as the best feminine per-
formers Of 1859.
Definitely Eligible
The other picture, 'The
Fugitive Kind" is likely to
produce even more award
nominations when Hollywood
gets around to 1960's Oscar
preliminaries.
Certainly no one can argue
that Marion Brando as the
hero Of this savage tapestry
of life in the South has made
himself eligible for a top
acting award. And, perhaps
even more so, Anna Magnani,
who plays the Italian i'm
migrant wife with whom
, Brando becomes illicitly en-
tangled in that murky saga
Of sin in the strange juke-
joint crossroads which pro-
vides the films setting.
There are two other per-
formers in the same SCREEN
play that are the best bets
for best supporting perform
ances of the year, at least to
date. One of these is Maui
reen Stapleton's (she an old
Williams hand in a manner
Of speaking) as the wistfully
soft. diStraught wife of the
screenplay's brutal sheriff;
the other Joanne Woodward's
as the Ophelia-like aristo-
cratic girl who staggers
through the narrative in an
alcoholic haze.
Clearly, then, it is the
acting they inspire that re-
duces these performers to in
stant acquieScence when an
opportunity to do a Williams
script is presented.
Shattering Performance
Brooding the past week on
the aggregate of the work Of
all these, this correspondent
found himself in one of those
meditative pockets Of reverie
which can be needlessly but
d a m n a bly, uncomfortable.
This is the temptation to
choose from the multitude of
potentially best, the actually
best of these performances.
Happily, he found a way of
working himself out of it.
This he did by deciding that
Of the entire group, he would.
have to choose that of Miss
Page in Sweet Bird of
Evening star., 1960-05-15
THE PASSING SHOW
WhIioms' Subject DozzIes
Stars as Well as Audiences

Youth" Her portrait of the
drug = nourished, nympho-
maniacal, middle-aging mon
ster of a once first lady" Gas
the phrase goes) of the
screen, is as shattering as
Anything Williams ever dared
ask Of an actress.
Gl0riOusly InglOriOus
What Miss. Page does with
1t must have astonished even
the playwright himself. It
misses not the smallest, most
remote corner of moral ruin
as explored by a woman on
the Threshold of lunacy but
who retains enough sanity to
analyze her behaviour.
Miss Page makes of it a
gloriously inglorious work of
acting art, a more than COM
plete payoh to williams for
having given her her start on
one of the stages most SEN
sational careers. This, of
course, relates back to her
early dazzling days off Broad
way when she made herself
an unforgettable anon
young actresses in Summer
and Smoke" an uptown fail
ure which turned into q
downtown triumph.
With the other perform
ances mentioned, it is indis-
putable evidence that Will
liams need not bother to find
a new subject so long as he
can find such acting ability
to help him dazzle theater-
QO1rS.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN


HOLLYWOOD.-The stars
have gone into hiding!
1t took a revolution to do
it, but anything can happen
in Hollywood when the fur
begins to fly-and it did in
a tornado-like uproar a few
years ago when the movie
capital began going indepen-
dent.
So now, in a town where
top names pay good money
to press agents to get their
names in the papers, a large
Evening star., 1960-05-15

percentage of those same
names have tackled inscrut-
able appellations to their pri-
vate enterprises.
Take, for instance, Penne-
baker. Does that mean any
thing to you? To anyone out
side of Hollywood? Not until
you know it is a production
company owned by Marion
Brando and his father. But
that's only the beginning.
Cary Grant hides behind two
names. Granart, for his
"indie" unit with Producer
Robert Arthur, which made
Operation Petticoat," and
Grandon, for his project with
Producer Stanley Donen now
readying 1.-THE Grass is
Greener."
Kirk a Busy One
Prominent among the ''hy-
phenated successes" is a star
producer, named Kirk Doug
las. AS president and execu-
tive producer. he boasts such
hits as THE Vikings" paths
of Glory" and "The Indian
Fighter" and is poised to
bring out next fall the $40
million "Spartacus." Kinks
company is registered under
his mothers name-Byrna.
How many stellar PERSONAL
tiles could you identify by
the OWE and television
corporations bearing their
names? Listing a mere hand
full, there are Baroda, Lam
turn, Security. Melville,
Majak, Gomalco, Dorchester
and Curtleigh productions.
They mean nothing to the
average fan. In reality they
are a series of fronts for
some of the most potent mar
quee names in pictures. In
the order written they rep
resent Gary Cooper (from the
street he lives on), Lana
Turner. Robert Ryan, Greg
ory Peck, Jack Kelley and
May Wynn, George Gobel,
Frank Sinatra and Tony Cur
tbs and Janet Leigh.
Many Sinatras
Sinatra has made four
movies on his own-a fifth
is on its way-"The Execution
of Private Slovik"-and three
have been under variegated
corporation banners. He used
Essex in filming his partial
ly owned "Can-Can," West
minister for Never So Few"
and Sin-Cap (from his own
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"The Disseminated" by Budd Schulberg:
portrait of the artist psychotic ruin; $3.50 pm.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSTTY-Dark Sweet william" resumes
tomorrow.
NATTONAI.-Dark "Sweet Bird of Youth" res,tSes
tomorrow
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HoLLYw woo D-Ross
Hunter is a producer who
has a way with women-but
it's so expensive he had to
borrow $4,000 to pay his in
come tax this year.
Hunter has produced such
big crossing movies as Ifnf-
tation of Life" and "PiIlB~
Talk" Feminine stars like
working for him so wen that
some, like Doris Day, make
it part of their contract In
picture deals. Doris and Ross
currently are making Mid
night Lace" with Rex Harri-
son.
In this day when casting is
the biggest single problem Of
production, Hunter has a
waiting list Of top feminine
stars wanting to be in his
pictures.
How does he do it?
"It's very simple" he says.
"I Just treat an actress the
way a man in love with her
would. You know how ex-
pensive that can be with one
woman. Imagine what it
costs when you have o dozen
or more working for you in
q year, @
That's why he had to bor-
row money to pay his taxes.
He had spent most Of his
income on, gifts for his stars.
For instance, before the
start of PILLOW Talk" he
found that Miss Day had Q
passion for candied fruit.
81 went over to the Farm
ers Market and bought out
the candied fruit stall. Doris
had candied fruit in her
dressing room every day.
She's probably sick Of it by
now"
Martha's q Problem
Doris is one Of his most
inexpensive stars. Martha
Hyer, an old Hunter friend,
posed a problem. Her pas
sion is collecting original
works of art by Picasso,
Renoir and others.
I'm trying to get her con-
verted to candied fruit" says
Ross, who won't say whether
he helped Martha with her
art collection, one of the
biggest in town.
Hunter, 81, fortunately is
q bachelor and doesn't get
any nagging at home when
he makes expensive gifts.
His technique is not new
in the movie industry but it
is not widely practiced. Hunt
ter's idol was the late Irving
Thalberg. who kept Joan
Crawford, Jean Harlow, Greta
Garbo and Norma Shearer
from ctawing each other dur
ing the days they reigned as
queens of MGM.
Hunter, like Thalberg, be-
lieves that women want to
see beautiful women on the
screen dressed in beautiful
clothes and in beautiful sur
roundings.
I've never met a woman
fan yet who enjoyed seeing
dirty dishes in the sink on
the screen. I let Tennessee
Williams have the realism,
I believe in glamorous es-
CAPE" says Hunter.
And it's hard to argue with
him.
Imitation of Life" cost $1.4
million and Universal-Inter-
national puts its worldwide
gross at IL millions. "Pil-
low Talk" is headed the same
way.
Hunter, who started at U-I
10 years ago at $50 a week,
will get a healthy percentage
of such upcoming pictures
as Portrait in Black" Back
Street." and a half dozen
others on his schedule. This
probably will be the last
year he will have to borrow
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Jackson We're weekend visitors
N the nome of her mother.
Mrs. w. W. Gwin.
Mrs. Houston Howard and
Barbara were guests of Mrs
Howard's sister and husband
Mr.. andd Mrs. E. M. Sanders
of Durant last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Everade Jones returned
Thursday from Belhaven Col
lege where she attended the
Presbyterian Training School.
Mr. /. and Mrs. Paul Odom Of
Jackson were welcome weekend
guests in the home of his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. E
II. Odom. Paul is now a student
at University Medical School
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris
N@1AA0 { 10
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
FLEMING and daughter and Bon
ME Shelton enjoyed a Florida
vacation last week.
After a two week visit in the
home of his parents, Abe Tahir.
Jr. returned to Arlington. Va.
where he will resume his duties
in Washington, D. C. Abe. ,Jr.
many friends will be interested
to learn that he received his
maste's egree in Merchandise
advertising at George Washing
ton University this month.
Mrs. Jack Barwick, Julie and
Gene Dunn motored to Green
vile for the day last Friday.
They were accompanied to Tch-
ula by Mrs. Mary Clayton SHE
ids who will remain for an ex-
tended visit in the Barwick
home.
Mrs. E. C. Foose of Indian
ola was a guest of her son and
family, the Dan Edward Fooses
recently. While here Mrs. Fo-
ose visited with other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. E. j. Sheppard was in
Memphis last Friday on a bus
mess trip.
Mrs. Vines Jones has returned
from Columbus, after a visit in
the home of her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Yates Parker.
Mrs. Eugene Weir of Mem
phis is the welcome guest of
her sister, Mrs. r. K. Wilson
in the w. G.. Gwin home.
After a three week vacation
spent in the home of relatives
and friends in Malvern ond Lit
tie Rock Mrs. c.. r. Hamlin
returned to her home in Tchula
Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Mrs. H. w. Watson is visi-
ting her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Abbott in
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. B. Nichols
have as their guest, her sister,
Mrs. Jimmy Reggin of Tucon.
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Ellington
enjoyed a vacation on the Miss.
coast recently.
Mrs. J. H. Beall and Mrs. P.
B. Brumby were among Jackson
visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Rosa
mond had as their guest the
past week, her mother. Mrs.
Grace Taylor of lebanon, Tenn
Mrs. 0. l.. Ellison and her
house guest, Mrs. John Corrick
of Dallas, were overnight guests
of Mrs. Roy Doak in Grenada.
Mrs. J. M. McRae and dau-
ghter, Miss Sibyl McRae, drove
to Baton Rouge Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. A. L.
Gianelloni of Cameguay, Cuba,
who was accidentally drowned
at Bay st. Louis Monday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rutledge
and children, Lou, Ann and Bill
re spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Monthie in Edgewater, Md.
Mrs. Jack Van Landingham
has returned to Gulf Port after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Lundy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Lynes &
children, Kathy, Mary Lois and
Hal of Memphis were visitors
last week in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c.. 0. Buck.
Capt. and Mrs. C. w. Buck,
Lane and Stevie of Ell Paso,
Texas we're visitors in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. O.. Buck.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Robert
son, Jr. of Oxford spent Fri
day night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. B. Robertson. On
Saturday they motored to Tall
!ulah, La to fish. I.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
PATTI AND PAUL WHITE
HONORED ON

Patti and Paul White, three
year old twins of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilburn White were honored
with a birthday party at the
Ebenezer Community House SAT
urday afternoon at 2:30.
For the occasion the party
room of the community house
was attractively decorated with
multi-colored balloons. The SER
wing table, covered with the ira
ditional party. cloth, held a love
ly three tired birthday cake,
topped with novelty candles.
Each small guest was pre-
scented a horn and balloon as
souvenirs. Jean Roberts and
Jennifer Sample were the lucky
winners at pinning the tail on
the donkey.
Following a session of fun,
ice cream, cake and cold drinks
were served to a large number
of their friends. Special guests
were Mrs. Bessie White of Lex
ington, grandmother and Mrs.
Virgil Luby and family of Ben
ton, also the mothers of the
small guests.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

News
by Mrs. T. e. Haffey

BISHOP BRUNINI HELD
CONFIRMATION
A Catechism Class has been
in progress the past week at
St. Thomas Chatolic Church in
Lexington in preparation for con
firmation and First Communion
which was held Sunday, June 26
Conducting the classes each
morning were Sister Mary Andre
and Sister Margaret Rose, Sch
DOL Sisters of Notre Dame. Bis
hop Brunini of Jackson officiat-
ed.
Those from EbeneZer con-
firmed were Pamela and Pris-
ella Sample, Michael and Tom
my Haffey. The one from Eben-
ezer making first communion
was Jimmy Haffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. E. Haffey
and family entertained with a
chicken dinner in honor of the
Catholic Sisters Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Sample
and family entertained the gr-
CUP Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
X In & About
zcZsSIIN
by Ruth Barrett

The Misses Sandra Ables, Vic
XII Cox and Patricia Henderson
have returned from a delight
full stay at Camp Garaywa al
Clinton.
Mrs. d. E. Rickles accom-
panied Mr.. Rickles' sister to
Wichita Falls, Texas for a week
visit with Mr.. RickleS' mother
and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. II. Hester
were called to Waynesborc last
week for the funeral of Mrs.
Hester's nephew, Ray Palmer.
After spending several days
on the Miss. Gulf Coast and a
visit with her sister III Mobile,
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Raddin re-
turned this past weekend.
Mr.. r. P. Porch left last
Thursday evening for a brief
visit with his daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. V. L..
Montgomery in Austin, Texas.
Mrs. Porch who has been a
guest of her daughter for two
weeks, returned with Mr.. Porch
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Hutton was hostess
TO her canasta club last Thurs
day afternoon. Two tables of
players enjoyed this delightful
occasion. During the games
Mrs. Hutton served cokes and
at the conclusion a most re-
freshing dessert course was en-
joyed. Winners were, Mrs. w.
E. Marshall, high score, Mrs,
j. C. Cannon low score and
Mrs. CASTOR Lyon, bingo.
Last Sunday, DR. and Mrs.
j. j. Kazar, Sacia and Jerry
McClesky and children joined
Marion and Steve Short and
Stephanie of Sledge to spend
the day as guests of William B.
Durham and Deborah at Moon
Lake.
Susan and Tom James Of
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Mr.. Guy Duke left by train
from Durant Sunday afternoon
for Chicago where he entered
the Illinois Central Railroad
Hospital Monday morning. He
viii be under observation and
tests will be made for several
days.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir
left Sunday evening for New
Orleans where she will resume
her duties as a buyer for d.
IL. Holmes, Inc. Miss Tahir en-
Joyed last week in the home of
her parents.
Miss Rose Mary Samuelson,
who is a student of nursing at
the Methodist Hospital in Mem
p.IIs is spending a two weeks
vacation with her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w.
Sanluelson.
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Johnson
spent Tuesday and Wednesday
OF last week in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacey and
Mrs. r. G.. Williams of Jack
son spent a few hours last Sat-
urday afternoon visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Billy Martin Smith,,
and children, Mrs. John Edgar
Hays and children enjoyed The
Greatest Show on Earth last
Saturday in Greenwood.
The Misses Beverly, Kathy
and Minnie Ruth Stalnacker.
daughter Of Mrs. Minnie Byrd
Stalnacker of Aberdeen are en-
joying a visit in the homes of
their grandmotherS, Mrs. P.
M. Smith and Mrs. w. E.
Hays.
Mrs. w. j. Penn entertained
her granddaughter, Lee Wea-
therly on her eventh birthday
with a picture show party in
Yazoo City last Tuesday. The
following young ladies enjoyed
this occasion with her; Eliza
beth and Martha Gwin, Donna
Hays, Deborah Jones, Julie Bar
wick, Gene Dunn, Gale Wealth
erly and Martha Gwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Samuel
son and daughter Rose Mory
of Memphis spent last weekend
in Mobile. While there they en-
joyed a family reunion of the
Farnell family of which Mrs.
SamuelsOn is a member. About
fifty members and descendants
of this family were present.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Mrs. Ohio Gilliland of Carls
bad, N. M. left Wednesday
after spending a week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Gilliland.
Mrs. w. H. Fincher, her
granddaughter, Marilyn Fin
cher and Mrs. Jack Reid left
Wednesday for Fredericksburg,
Va. where they will spend sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Reds
daughter, Mrs. Steve Ratcliff
and Mr.. Ratcliff, and her Son &
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hammett
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ho-
oker spent several days the
past week in New Orleans.
Sgt. and Mrs. E. B. Pearce
and daughter, Roberta, of Wash
hington, were luncheon guests of
Mrs. C. O.. Povall and visited
other friends and relatives in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. Eugene Herman and
daughter, Betty left Monday
for West Point where they will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Whitehead.
Mrs. j. K. Young and Mrs.
Roy Gelston are spending a
few days this week on the Miss.
coast.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Jimmy Haffey, seven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Haffey, received painful in
juries when his foot got caught
in the spokes of a bicycle he
was riding on behind an older
brother at his home Thursday.
Mr.. Bill Murtagh, Cindy and
David of Tchula were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Murtagh. Carolyn return
ed home with him after a weeks
visit in the home of her grand
parents.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Sunday visitors of Miss Mar
lama Kimbrough were her sis
ter, Mrs. T. l.. Marrow of Bat
on Rouge, and Mrs. Margie Ro-
berts of Jackson.
Guests of Mrs. j. w. Byrd
the past week were her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Byrd, Dwinna and Bill Of Wich-
alta Falls. Weekend guests were
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Bishop ond
daughters, Janet and Nancy of
Drew: her son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Byrd and dau-
ghters Beverly and Leigh Ann
of Oxford; and Mrs. Carl Nc
Quinn, Jr. and children Donna
and Bob of Memphis.
Mrs. T. A. Lail, her son,
David and Mrs. w. K. GWin
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed
Russell at her cottage on Moon
Lake.
Mrs. S. E. Henry and dau-
ghter. Mrs. Edith Everett of
Indianola, spent the weekend in
Jackson with Mrs. John w.
Steen. They also visited Mrs.
Everett's son, Butch at Camp
Kickapoo.
Visiting Mrs. o. D. Hooker at
the Community Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday were her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Kenner Ellis and
her grandson, Ken Ellis from
Greenville.
Miss Beth Beall visited friends
in Starksville from Thursday
through Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
INFANT SON BAPTIZED
AT SAINT THOMAS

The rite of Holy Baptism was
administered Sunday morning,
June &c, at st. Thomas Catholic
Church to William Friedrich
Schneider, Jr., infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Friedrich Sch
heller. MonSignor Clerico Of
ficiated following the morning
service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
CELIA CRULL
BORN IN NEW ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Crull,
Jr. of New Orleans are parents
of a daughter born June "a, at
the Baptist Hospital in that City
The baby who has been given
the name of Celia Katherine,
weighed seven and one-half
pounds. The baby's mother is
the former Miss Alice Watson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ra-
ford Watson of Jackson. Pat
ernal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Crull of Jackson.
Mrs. j. S. Watson of Lexing-
ton is the maternal great-grand
mother.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30
MRS. WILLIAMS HOSTESS
TO ~FORGET-ME-NOT CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Forget Me-Not Club was held
in the home of Mrs. j. F. Will
liams Thursday at 3 p. M,
with all members present.
Arrangements of colorful gar
den flowers decorated the rooms
where the guests assembled.
After a short business meeting
presided over by Mrs. Walter
Moore, president, the guests
participated in a State and TV
Contest. Prize winners were
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. w. H.
Scott.
A delicious party plate and
Cokes were served by the hos
tess.
Each guest was presented a
novel japanese fan as a men,
ento of the occasion.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

Mrs. Andrew BoWn underwent
throat surgery in Jackson Mon
day. Her many friends wish for
her an early recovery. Those at
her bedside Monday were Mr..
Andrew Brown. Mrs. Henry
Brock, Mrs. Lucas Thomas, Mrs
Howard Malone and Mrs. l..
l.. McNeeSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy brennan
and Mrs. Emily Mothershed
we're entertained with a turkey
dinner with all the trimmings
last Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howord Malone at Franklin.
Mr.. Karl Edwards of Chi
cago, arrived home this week.
end for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, l.. Ed
wards and family.
Johnny Burwell and Jimmy
Edwards were among those
leaving from Lexington for Nat
ional uard Camp on Sunday.
Mrs. George Renacker and
children of Columbus, were re-
cent guests of her sister and
brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Murtagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marty Kille-
brew and family arrived Thurs
day for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and sis
ter, Mrs. William Gnemi and
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-30

family.
Friends of Mrs. Reuben
Netherland, formerly of Ebe-
nezer, wish for her a speedy
recovery. She has been con-
fined to the Holmes County
Community Hospital with tn
humps.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-29
HYDE CHURCH GROUPS
VISIT COQUIlNA BEACH

The MYF of the Fairfield Provi-
dence, and Soule M e t h d S t
Churches in Hyde Co., took a beach
trip on July IS. Meeting at the
Soule church, the group left for
Coquina Beach, Bodie Island, at
$3.50 am. Arriving at 1880, the re-
mainder of the morning was spent
swimming; followed by a picnic
lunch at the Coquina picnic area.
In the afternoon the Recreation
Center was the center of activity
for everyone, where more swim
ming, roller skating, and bowling
filled every moment. The day was
enjoyed by all. Those attending
were: Linda Harris, Peggy Pierce,
Lucinda Swindell, Ginger Willis,
Betty Bonner, Linda Sadler, Hal
MCGEE, Richard O'Neal, Ronnie
Willis, Danny Willis, David Willis,
AIRS. D. B. Willis, Mrs. Willie Murl
Bonner, Mrs. John H. Swindell,
Butch Caravan, Donald Cahoon,
Tolar Simmons, Tessa Pendelton,
Barbara Harris, Rita Simmons,
Margaret Mason, Mary Jane Gibbs,
Sue Gaylord, Caroline Gaylord,
Mark Gaylord, Mrs. Tommie Gay
lord. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bundy.