davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Garden Sale
This Week

The Florence Crittenton
Bazaar. a resale shop operated
for the benefit of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home, will
stage a garden sale this
Wednesday and Saturday
from 10 am. to 4 pm. daily.
Mrs. George P. Lamb. vice
president of the Bazaar
council, is in charge of the
fund raising event. The shop
is located at 3438 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Mrs. Humphrey Is Honored

David Ginsberg. Mrs. Frank
Reeves and Mrs. Alfred
Friendly.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

It's here again-my Nine-Day Reducing Diet-which
gives loss of from to 10 pounds in nine days
Many of us pick few pounds during winter months
when the appetite is keen and there many festive
occasions few pounds too many not apparent in
Evening star., 1960-10-25

You will be onozed at the beauty of this fobrc,
yet it is so practical, so cosy to keep clean with
no expensive cleaning bills Perfectly made by
Lichtenber9 with such quality details as 5" bot
tom hens and blind stitched side hens. ..
Evening star., 1960-10-25
1799
pair
by Lichtenberg

CeIGnese@ AFneI9 trioGeetofe and
DoeFone polyester blend
luxurious quality fode-pFOOf
moehinewosh dFip-dY
. re-hGns in minutes
Q little or no stretching or shrinking
. pinch pIe0ted 4S" wide to pair
5" bottom hens conceded blind
stitched side hens
. white beige gold green
. copper . pink
Evening star., 1960-10-25
machine-washable drip-dry
Arnel' bOuc
BY Lichtenberg
90. lon. 20 ,::'

9O'' long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

the Dirt DobbcrS Garden Clut
newSpapermcn and radio per
sonnet had their chance to
meet the - beauty contest
ants al the dinner held follow
ing the parade. Sponsors of
the dinner were the Tribune
and WTAB.
Throughout the 3-day affair
an Exhibit Hall was open.
featuring demonstration of pro-
JsctS conducted by youth and
adult agricultural organizations
of Columbus. Horny and Bruins
wick counties. Cash awards of
$50, $50. and $50 went to WIN
nerS of the three types of entr-
les.
In the home economics divi-
sion. the first place prize went
to the Evergreen school: sec
ond place To Green Sea, and
third place to Hallsburu.
In the FLA division. Ever
green again took first place
Green Sea second. and Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Duv

An exciting football game
has been promised for Tabor
City'S annual Homecoming Dav.
slated for Friday.
The Red Devils will moct
the Lunberton Pirates on Civil
tan Field in the evening game
During half-timc. the Column.
bus County band will perform
and the Homecoming Queen
will be crowned.
Presently there arc candi-
dates for thc title Members
of the local team will pick
their queen this week. but hc.
name will not he revealed I'M
III the games half-timC
Th festivities will start In
the afternoon with parade
'h" county band VII furris
marching music. and queen
"n'1i 'nt"o "il1 ~o"ri y thr
parade while riding on con-
N,ItiblcS.
Following the game. sock
dance will occur in the school
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Lay To Attend
NCS Open House

Columbus County Will be
represented at the big Open
House being sponsored BY the
school of Agriculture at State
College on Saturday. Nov. 5.
according TO Fred Lay. Jr..
TABOR City. Co Chairman of
the State College Clubs Open
House Committee.
High school seniors interest
ed in furthering their cduca-
ton in agriculture are invited
to spend the day at State Col
lcge on Saturday. November ;
and see what State College has
to offer. Any group of high
school seniors or individuals
interested in attending should
contact either their agriculture
teacher or either of their En-
tension workers to make ar
'h''SN iiiNiiAN w dtltlIu lIlt Jay y
program.
Lay says the Open House has
been planned to acquaint high
school students and their par
cnts with some of the career
opportunities offered by agri-
cultural sciences and business
cs.
Guided tours of laboratories
and demonstrations will be the
chief Open House feature.
Other activities will include a
chat by State College Chan
ccllor. John r. Caldwell and
talk on college experiences
bv Bobby Cook. student body
president.
A special feature of the days
program will be a prcvicw of
the l960-6l basketball team by
Coach Evcrcttc Case.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
locked Alley
Helps Thief

A thief 60. thi,veS) sawed
t..!vv iron bars ia two Satur-
cay night ur Sunday morning
md took away Il sum of money
originally believed t. hay,
been $3.50 1000 but later
go. ''' 80
The culprit was probably a.
.Hr, that thu area behind the
-iurr l. not puliccd Or. aulSr ul
iu'kcd gates Oh both END. OF
n" alley.
Roy Buifkin, who opened the
Southern Department Store in
April. SAID that h. went IL
The store Sunday morning a.
Lyund s.45 Il. m. and noticed
te'r u closet door usually lett
open al night was closed. 4
!.sht within the closet lights
ne store during night hours.
Buffkln then found that the
bars on the rear window had
been sawed. and that the mon
~ ahd checks from sale
were missing.
'rhc Tabor City Police and
Horace Shaw, county bureau OF
Investigation are investigating
lie robbery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
State Confirms
Tabor Highest
Leaf Average

A report from the N. G. De-
partment Of Agriculture which
was issued recently confirms
an earlier report that Tabor
City's 1860 tobacco market
procured the highest average
NJ all markets In the Border
Belt. ". G. section.
An average Of S62.75 per
hundred pounds Of weed was
attained, the official report
shows. representing the sale Of
s.250.S08 pounds Of tobacco.
Averages for other towns In
he ". E. Border Belt are
ho''u as follows:
Ch, hcrrn S62.i8. tiarkton
- 81. "air B:uu S5y.23. Fair
mont $62.2S. fayetteville S56.-
II, Lumbertou $6i.ls. and
Whiteviile tSI.eS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Club Readies
F or Flower
Show Thurs.

Members of the Dirt-Dobb-
ers Garden Club today are ap-
plying the last minute touches
in arranging for their first
Standard Flower Show which
opens tomorrow (Thursday) in
the Billy 3. Carroll building.
The exhibits on the theme
October Gives A Party" will
be on display from . to 10 p.
IN. There will be no admission
but a silver offering will be
taken
Horticulture specimens and
artistic arrangements are 10 be
III the building between $3.50
and 10 a. IN. prior to the show.
Members OF the classification
committee urge those exhibit
ing To arrive as early as posi-
BILE
The club would like TO urge
all persons with worthy Speci-
mems to exhibit them in their
show" said Mrs. Billy Dorman,
chairman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
WV Sets Meet
And amily Day

The local V. +. w. will meet
IN the post home tomorrow
might CrhurSdaD al ZOO all
nounced Ted SuleS. command
er. All members are urged to
attend.
Then, Oh Saturday Family
Day will be observed Begin
ming at | p. III. with Il barbe-
cue dinner being served al
400. Two pigs are being read
led for the affair and hot dogs
will also be served Command
er Soles said.
We urge all our members
and their families to attend
and enjoy the recreation and
fellowship along with food be-
ing served with all the trim
mings," SoleS further stressed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Girl Shot In
Bottom Sunday

The Bottom was the scene
OF a Sunday night shooting
which officers believe was mo.
uvated by jealousy.
James Coleman Brown. II
Xcd % caliber automati,
nile against Betty Lee Graham
about II, Police Chief Jessie
Barker disclosed today.
In Mayors Court Monday
Brown waived hearing to Su-
perior Court through Sttor-
ncy II. c. Soles. Jr.
The girl. Barker said. was
coming out of her house when
Brown fired three or -four
LINES. One shot hit her or
H' left side about waist level
She was admitted to the coun.
{" hospital.
Brown is described as Z
Negro recently returned from
New York. The shooting ap.
parcnily resulted from Browns
jealousy Of his former girI
friend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
New Yam variety Hurvests
400 Bushels Number Ones
To Acre, Asfou,nds Grower

Proven that 400 bushels
OF number one vans can b.
produced per acre
This fact came To light Mon
day when two acres Of new
variety were dug on the Ro-
land Gore farm between Iron
Hill and Bethel.
The Nugget variety was bred
and developed by DR.. Dan Pope
OF State College. and first
grown in Columbus County
last Year as part of Il potato
variety demonstration. Result :
OF the Nugget yield was 50
impressive that Char.lS ID
Raper. county agent. asked
State College To allow the
planting of several acres in
the county tor better test
of their yield.
From two acres harvested bv
MIR. Gore this week. $40
bushels of number ones wrrc
dug. and 80 bushels of canning
potatoes.
Said Mr.. Cores son Linwood
Il had rather grow two acres
OF Nuggets than two acres Of
tobacco. Al $500 per buShrI
We will clear more money per
acre"
In the variety test conduct
ed last year a comparison of
the varieties grown on the
Gore farm showed the follow
ing results: Gold Rush. lib
bushels of number ones Der
acre: Georgia Red. PA: Lakar,
81: kandee. 81: Porto Rico
Z3+; and Nugget. 1863.
MIR. Gore said of the Mug
get. Everybody around here is
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
IS, 900 Attend Yura Festival
Gail Cruinger Named Queen

One of the most orderly and
enjoyable CarolinaS Yam Fest
ivalS was experienced by APP
proXimatcly $1,000 people last
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day in Tabor City. Crowded
streets and threatening clouds
did not dampen the spirits Of
the multitude gathering for the
annual event in honor of one
of the lD,ality'S main money
crops, the sweet potato.
Ncwspapcrmcn throughout
the state hcraldcd the Thurs
day night Queens Ball as one
of the most important dance
dates of the area. Fifteen beat
tiiul girls appeared as contest
ants for the coveted title, with
"A l6-year old Green Sea girl
walking off with the honor.
Gayle Granger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Granger.
received the crown from Miss
Judy Sellers, the 1859 queen
who halls from Florence.
Winner of the first-runner-
up honor was Miss Patricia
Woodland, l6-ycar-Old daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Woodward of Whitcvillc.
The second runner-up was
Miss Linda Callihan. II. dau-
ShtCr of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Callihan OF ElizabcthtUwn.
Music for the ball was furn-
lShed by the Glenn Miller or
chCStra. directed by Ray Nc
KinlCy.
The festivities started off
Thursday with the parade.
complete with beautiful floats
indiSpcrSch among the queen
candidates riding ON Converti-
blrS. clowns, and miniature
bread truck which almost ran
way from its driver when III"
ot ut 81 il tu crank IL. A.
The vehicle Sputtpred to- life.
StartCD toward the crowd
inCi street. the driver showed
4 back ~ live street as ne
squeezed into the tiny scat
The queen candidates. Miss
SUmerS, Jru lue luusvS We,
entertained at dinner ~ tn
school cafeteria al 5 p. m. b.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

market back up to the 200 600
buShcl mark again"
The potatoes dug on the
Cor" farm will be- distributed
by \. G. Foundation Seed Pro-
ducerS. Inc. Some of them will
be shipped North To large food
stores where they will be
watched for consumer prefer
cncc. Some of them will be-
canned for test purposes. The
remainder of the bushels will
be released to certified seed
growers throughout the state.
Cores Nuggets were planted
on July ~. with normal"
growing conditions prevailing
Disease Resistant
Nugget carries resistance to
internal cork and tolerance to
fuSarium wilt. II has produced
'G' percentage vi market
able roots, and has shown up
well in baking tests.
Research workers saw il has
been particularly outstanding in
both canning and freezing
tests.
Henry Covington. horticul-
turc specialist at State College.
reports that between 1000 and
5000 bushels of Nugget will
be available for certified seed
growers in 1861.
BY 1862. he expects ample
supplies for farmer planting.
Covington has been especial
ly pleased with Nugget this
year. 1T looks better field
graded than most present va
ricties do graded. washed
packed and ready for market. -
he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Halloween Dinner
At School Monday

The annual Halloween DIM
ncr for the Tabor City School
will bc held in the school cafe
terra Monday evening from
$50 y. m. TO 1880 announced
Mrs. Harold FonviCllc. chair
nan Of Ii kCt sales
Chicken Boy with all the
trimmings will be served to
rCults for $lOO per plate while
twenty-five cents.
Following the supper Halo
wCcn Costume contests will hc
Hcli IN the school auGi orium
tn p,INcS being awarded ~
r"ino orouuS in The primary
nd grammar divisions.
There will bc no admission
or the contests and the trad
." %. j. o. ( b.
ta, g.mu Is iu I.,yic.''
ears announced Mrs. Lyn-
wood Mills, y. r. a. president,
contests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
DR.. Singleton
Opens Offices

DR.. Gerald c. Singleton. ma
tlN" OF Wilson, today assumed
~ practice OF DR.. Philip ID.
ZuiIck who has returned 10
the site of his former location
III Bat Cave.
DR.. Singleton received his
VI. ID. from Duke Medical
school, served lnternship at
Jefferson Hospital. Philadel-
PIMA. doing post graduate
ia surgery at the Baptist Hos
pItal. Bowman Gray School of
Medicine, Winston Salem.
SAiter completing training in
1888 he has been practicing in
Georgia and North Carolina.
DIR. Singleton has opened
the offices formerly occupied
by DR.. Zulick at 10 Live Oak
Street and Mrs. Marie Buffkin
Is his office assistant.
He Is member vi the Meth
odISt church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Baby Buried Alive?
Jury Decides Soon

\ murder charge may result
from a coroner'S hearing to-
morrow (ThurSday) night
when Chadbourn woman ap-
pears 10 tell OF events leading
To the recent death of her five
month old child.
Mildred Allen, %. confessed
TO Sheriff Ben Duke TUESDAY
that while enraeed because OF
the infants crying, she spank
ed him until he quit crying.
then wrapped him up. dug Il
hole in a field near her home
and buried il.
The child was removed from
It's crude bier Monday by Shcr-
If Duke and Deputy Sturgeon
Mobiles The deputy had been
investigating the case for sew
cral months.
Twins were born to the AL
len woman in April, the sheriff
said, one of which was dead.
The other was Sickly and plac-
ed III a baby'S hospital in Will
mington for treatment by the
Welfare department.
After treatment was COM
pleted, the child was given 10
its mother. When a case work
er called on the Allen home
later, she was told that the
child had been given to a
woman in Dillon. The case was
then turned over To- the Shcr-
IFS department.
Deputy Mobiles then went TO
Dillon where he learned that
the woman who was supposed
TO have received the baby had
not been i'll that area for six
years and presently resides in
Baltimore. Md.
Further Investigation led the
officers to believe that foul
play had occurred. Their sus-
picians were justified by the
discovery Of the child's grave
Monday.
The Allen woman, who IS
unmarried, lives with her mo-
Their on the George Williamson
farm west of Chadbourn.
She is being held in the CO.
unity Jail without privilege al
JUnd.
Coroner J. y. Long. Jr.. will
resi- at the hearing which
wil' be he'll IN the court house
in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Higher Ranked
Team Defeats
Tabor City Fri.
BY BOYD LEE

Tabor City Red Devils suf-
Tered their second defeat of
the season Friday night against
Steadman. Although the Devils
were playing a higher.ranked
school. they showed up well.
Both teams had as their chief
offensive weapon the forward
pass.
Stcadman'S speedy halfback.
Reuben MoZingom scored three
of their tbs on pass rccep-
tiOnS. Prince scored another on
a four ayrd run around right
end.
Tabor City scored on a 35-
yard pass play from Leon FOn-
vielle TO Larry Fowler: 20
yard run by Fonviellc and a
25 yard pass from Bobby Soles
TO Jackie Small. Fonvielle also
ran % yards Tor 4 touchdown
but il was called back because
of a penalty.
Outstanding on defense for
the Devils were Sammy viii
liamS and Doug SolcS.
HOMECOMING
Friday night is Homecoming
for the Red Devils who play
host TO the Lumbcrton Pirates.
A big celebration is planned
with half-time ceremonies and
big dance afterward. There
will also be small Home
coming parade Friday after
noon. Go out and support your
hometown team,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
Register Saturday

Mrs. Annabel Angel. South
Williams registrar. announced
today that l.756 persons have
r,gi>tsred for the Nov. 3
election.
Everyone who plans TO vote
must register again. Mrs.
Angel noted. and there Is
only one Saturday remain
ing for registrations.
The South Williams books
have recently carried APP
prONimately 1900 names on
its registration books.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26

lunch room. Admission TO the
dance will be p cents for
students, and 30 cents for
adults. Refreshments will bc
served
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
y DRG'N v J1cR

Mis- 4. n. mcleod -! New
ton, Ga. is visiting in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs i. G.
Sanders.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-26
MKT WEEK

Pictures Of winning Yam
Festival booths will appear IN
next weeks edition.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09
ocRAcOKE PERSONALS

The annual Christmas bazaar and
food sale, postponed several times,
was finally held Monday ano
brought in approximately sos fol-
the work of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Taft Howard and
daughter, Lorraine, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hoover Howard and
family in 'Pennsauken, N. j., and
Miss Virginia Howard in Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Williams have
gone to Norfolk. Mr.. Williams is
entering the U. S. Public Health
Hospital for an operation; Mrs
Williams will visit her sister, Mrs,
Nina Warren and her niece, Mrs.
j. N. Edwards. A brother, Jasper
Williams, has been hospitalized at
John Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Gregory
Bragg of Bayside, Virginia, spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Laura Bragg, Miss Kathleen, and
Maltby Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Garrish of
Wilmington, Delaware, were call
ed to Ocracoke because of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Saide Garrish.
They are visiting Mrs. Garrish's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Bal
lance.
Lindsey Baugham Howard has
completed his training in the Air
Force at Texas base and is home
on furlough with Mrs. Howard and
their soon, Lindsey, Jr. From here
he expects to report for duty some
where near the Canadian border.
Mrs. Wilma Williams and Mrs.
Ruby Garrish returned from a visit
in Newcastle, Delaware, with their
brother, Walter Austin, and he is
now spending several days here at
Ocracoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell Scott of
Norfolk and their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Collins of San Juan
Island, British Columbia, spent
the week end at the Old Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins are remain
ing at Ocracoke for a week or two.
1t is their first visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Hamilton
returned to Richmond after week
at their summer home here.
Charlie Tolson has returned home
from a visit in Norfolk with his
sister, Mrs. Laura Copeland.
Frank Teeter, U.S.C.G., who was
called home because of the death of
Willie Williams, his father-in-law,
has returned to duty on the Relief
Lightship in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wikstrom OF
Skaneateles, N. Y, spent last week
at their Ocracoke home.
Mrs. Milton Williams, Mrs. Law
renee Balance, Mrs. Eta Scar
borough, and Mrs. Elsie FOLSOM
made a trip with Jones Moore Will
liams to Beaufort and Morehead
City this past week. Mr.. Williams
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09
MISS GRACE M. KEENEY
DIES AT OCRACOKE SAT.

OCRACOKE, Dec. 9th. - Miss
Grace M. Keeney, age ", a resi-
dent of Ocracoke for the past six
years, died Saturday, December
3rd, at her home here.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church with Rev. w.
w. Clarke officiating; burial was
in the Ocracoloe Community Gene
terry. Pallbearers were Wallace and
Benjamin Spencer, R. w h b
Howard, Christopher Gaskill, Jack
Willis, and Monford Garrish. Miss
Keeney, a native of Connecticut,
retired to Ocracoke in 1854, to live
near her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Rondthaler. She was educated at
Dana Hall School, Wellesley, Mas
sachusetts, and the Whitney School
of Music in Boston, and studied
with private voice teachers in New
York City. During the early twen-
ties she taught voice at Salem Col
lege in Winston-Salem, and there
after was a member of the West
minister Choir of Dayton, Ohio, and
taught at Piedmont College, Demo-
rest, Georgia. After coming to
Ocracoke, she taught piano to sew
eral of the children.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Rondthaler, a brother,
Robert M. Keeney of Pennington,
Connecticut, a brother Rockwell
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09
GROUP ATTENDING MEET
OF INTEREST OF FERRY

OCRACOKE.-Several Ocracoke
citizens will go to Fayetteville this
week to attend the meeting there
of the State Highway Commission,
their interest being the re-estab-
lishment of ferry service from
Ocracoke southwark to the main
land. A Committee has had recon-
mendations to the Highway Com
mission and these recommendations
will be discussed at the Fayette-
vile meeting. Among those going
from here are Jack Willis, R. s.
Wahab, Monford Garrish, Alex
Eley, R. Wahab Howard, C. F.
Boyette, Kermit Robinson. Julian
Austin will join the group at Fris-
CO. =
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-12-09

left today to spend the winter with
relatives in Florida. \
Mrs. r. s. Wahab and her ia
ther, ]. N. Edwards plan a trip to
his home in Belhaven this week
and Mrs. Wahab will go from there
to Norfolk and Richmond for sew
eral days.
Mike Riddick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ellis Riddick of Greenville,
and grandson of Mrs. Maude Full
cher of Ocracoke has received the
honor of being chosen one of the
thirty-eight seniors of East Caro-
lima College to be named in the
1960-61 edition of "Who's who
among Students in American Uni
versities and Colleges" Nominal
tons for this honor are campus
wide from faculty, clubs, fraterni-
ties, and represent academic
achievement, extra-curricular &C
tivities, and personality. Mike was
an industrial arts major and is now
teaching that subject at Hampton,
Virginia.
Important December meetings or
events in the community include
the following: Saturday night, De-
cember 10th, Willing Workers Class
of the Methodist Sunday School,
l.. Taft Howard, president, Mrs.
Doris Garrish, secretary, Theodore
Rondthaler teacher, ANNUAL meeting
a nd Christmas party; Sunday
night, special Christmas program
by the choirs, adult and junior at
the Methodist Church; Monday
night, Civic Club meeting; Tuesday
night, December 18th, P.T.A. meet
ing with a special Christmas sea-
son moving picture, and on We'd
nesday night, December 14th, al
play by the Methodist Young Peo-
pie in the school recreation hall,
title of the one-act comedy isl
Have You Had Your Operation. |
Cast includes Donna Lewis, a pa
tient in the hospital, Brenda Bal
lance and June Yevette Austin,
nurses, Betsy Anna O'Neal, another
patient, and Linda Teeter, Mar
garet Spencer, and Lorraine How
ard, visitors at the hospital. A |
small admission fee will be charged
for the benefit of the MYF work.