davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Fifth Win Posted By Red Devils
Conference Grown Still In Sight

In the same quarter, Tabor
halibdck Marshall Allen inter
.Ccptcd d pass on the Panther $
IS and ran the ball 10 yards
Tabor pushed 10 the eight.
Then OBJ Small confused the
opposition and delighted the
crowd with one of the oldest
plays in the book-the Statu"
of Liberty. Fonvielle went ov-
er for the score.
Both teams scored in the
third part of the game. Fon-
vielle, again the scorer for the
Devils. ran 88 yards for the
I'd and also the longest run
Of the game. Small passed 20
Bobby Solcs for the extra
point
After this play. Chadbourn.
led by Charlie Hcyc. began q
drive which Tabor was unable
TO stop. Heye scored the touch
down from one yard out
Tabor's Mickey Worley halt
ed the attempted run for the
extra point.
Later when Tabor fumbled
on the Panther 20. John Cox
recovered il and carried To the
six. Cox again carried the ball
and scored six. Kenneth Mere
or collected the conversion.
This play made the score 49,
10 in the DEVILS favor at the
end of the third quarter.
Scorclcss is the word for the
last part of the game. How
ever, Chadbourn came very
close to scoring by pushing 70
the DEVILS IS. Tabor's sturdy
line stymied this push and the
game ended without any fur
Their scoring threat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
PTA Members
Drive Launched

During the week of oct. 23-
u the Parents Teachers As
ISOLATION of the Tabor Citv
Schools will conduct mcmb-
crship drive.
Representatives will be in
zach community in the area
making a doUr-to-door canvas.
This years membership goal
is 400. and membership fee is
75c per person.
The Association urges every
parent and others interested in
the growth and bcttcrment Of
the schools to join during this
campaign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
firstBu pfis CO
Revival Is Planned

Plans are being made by the
TvbOr City Baptist Church for
.ffall revival beginning Mon
day, October 80, and closing
Sunday, November S, with two
services daily al 1000 A. NJ.
and 7:30 p. NJ, James f..
Johnson. pastor, has anuounC-
ed.
Rev. Johnson said that the
nursery would be open for
each servic" and that tho pub
lie is cordially invited To az
kd.
Visiting minister for the
week 81 services is w. II.
Clapp, currently serving as
pastor of the SouthSide Baptist
Church in Spartan5urg. S. {.
He has held other pastorates in
Kentucky, Tennessee. Alabama.
Louisiana, Missouri and South
Carolina. He was pastor Of the
FIRST Baptist Church in Geo.
rgetown. s. c., for eight years.
4. Nor five years he served on
NE General Board of the s. {.
baptiSt State Convention and
Tor i've years ON the cxccu-
1--WE committee OF the General
Board.
Born in Greenfield. Tenn -.
nc grew up in Fulton. XIV. at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Two Dead , Six Hurt
InWeekendWreek

Two men are dead and six
persons are injured two seri-
ouSlyb after bloody weekend
on upper Horny streets and
highways.
Dead are Lloyd Cox and
Howard Edward Cooper. killed
in spectacular crash while
racing on the old Conway
Whittville Highway Sur a p Y
night - crash that tiung
parts of the automobile over
d twO-acre area.
Injured seriously were Rufus
Lee Higgins, RI. 2. Nichols.
hurt when car overturned
three times Saturday night;
and Ebert Lee, Negro. hit by
an automobile while walking
across Hwy. 9l7 Saturday
night.
Less seriously injured were
Donna Spivey and June Spi-
vey, hurt in two-car collision
1T Walnut and Broad SITS. Sat
urday night; and Rob Buffkin
and James Stroud, who were
with Higgins in the car that
crashed on Hwy. rs near
Ammons' store.
A fifth auto accident in
which there were no injuries
for treatment involved Bruce
Shannon and Harold Dorsey
near Hoyt Boyd'S service sta.
ton Saturday night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Columbus Band
Plays In Stote
Fair Program

The Cu.umn.s County Hi.n
School Band Nas one of the
,uirtv bands III the state chos-
III IL take part in the Band
Day pr, gram Tuesday al the
NuItr Carolina State Fair IA
R,IDgh.
Thirty lands arc chosen
-acn y"m Tor outstanding
playing, marching and show
mmShiI..
The Columbus County Band
put ON Il show in front Of the
Grand Stand featuring The
Blues III the Band" with dane
ing maiOrrttcs led nv Gail
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
SCHEDULE OF COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICES
MONDAY


SCHEDULE OF COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICES
MONDAY
HOSTESSES IF.DERS <,,,or,s.
Us ~ r. McGougan, Billy Dorman, w. Woody
MIS-. Eugene Cook, Marvin Lewis Mrs. Dock Fowler
i,alph opiNey Ben Nesmith III, Mrs
NJ F"wier Grover Hardcc. Mrs Howard Ha.rcrI
MIS-. Cecil Mercer, ErSkn Young Elbrct Wadd,u
TUESDAY
MiS. I & Leggettc, c. c. Leggcttc Walden
MIS- Everete Miller, Humphrey Hcwc c {, yViI,,.II,.
WIS ltchard Gordon, j. f. Mills, james H. Johnson
NilS' Siaude higgins, Howard Fowler W. w Woocy
MIS- PM Hughes James Bricc, Phil Hughes
WIS Ben Nesmth III, Ed Hickman. Paul Rogers IT.
81 THURSDAY
wayne Leggette, Robert MIC
NJ ni ooleS Dr. H. G. Cameron Mrs Ralph Spivcy
WIS I.ui Rogers, Jr, c. H. Primer, Rogers
"'S' ru ea l)udney r. C. SoleS. Nolan
WITS Ebert Waddell, Don Hughes j. f. Iobns,r
Mrs. D. NJ McCOugan, Richard Gordon w w ly,nl,
FRIDAY
MRS Ed Walden Bill Rogers. Ed Walden
Mrs. Z H. Primer, c. c. Mrs Paul
NJ Gover iardee Claude Higgins Dock FovIcr
WIS = u WeSmoreand Willard Wright Mrs E,In1 c,,.
U FRANK McGougan, Kenneth Ray. J r. johnson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
Nesmith Named
SOB Cubmoster

Frank Ncsmith was named
cubmaster of Cub Scout Troop
5O8 at registration meeting
at the school cafeteria Tuesday
night. Ncsmith succeeds Rich
ard Gordon who held the post
last year.
Three den mothers will be
chosen TO direct the activities
Of the three dens and these
will be named in the near fut-
urc
John Joyncr, district scout
executive, discussed the cub
scout program and answered
questions for the 30 or more
cub scouts and parents who at
tended the meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

Cox and Cooper were fatally
injured COX died almost in
stantly. Cooper four hours
later while racing. Coroner
Iittlejohn Blanton said Hart
ford Preston Holmes and Carl
Jerome Burroughs had signed
statements that they we're rae
ing Cox and Cooper at the
sine OF tht crsSh. Earlier, they
said, they had made a bet OF
$40 that the 1860 Ford Holmes
was driving could 60 from zero
to go miles per hour more
quickly than could the 1861
Chevrolet Cox was driving
when the BET was made.
AS the cars neared the home
OF Arthur Marlowe. the car in
which Cox and Cooper were
travelling. veered TO the right
sideswiped mail box and then
headed for big pecan tree
IN Marlowe's front yard.
As it caromed off the tree.
spinning. the car flew apart IT,
ali directions. The dash board
londed in the middle of the
highway go feet away. The car
stopped much further away
from the tree. CoX's body was
thrown even further. with
Coopcr's body coming to rest
about midway between the tree
and COX's body.
The motor, sheered from its
mounts and with the clutch
housing Sheercd from il. stop
ped 10 feet from the twisted
body of the car. Another 10
feet away was front wheel
and part of the front of the
car. Another $50 feet away In
pasture was a door. Here
one would find the gas tank.
there a part of the tail pipe.
Two hub caps landed in The
highway.
The Loris Rescue Squad and
an ambulance rushed Cox and
Cooper to Loris Community
Hospital. Cox was dead on ar
rival. Cooper died at l1:55 pm
Coroner Blanton said Holmes
has been charged with racing
on the highway and Burroughs
has ben charged as an Access
sorry. Each is at liberty under
81 900 bond.
The coroner quoted Holmes
a. saying that Cox passed him
Ut high rate of speed. went
slightly off the right side OF
the road. tried to get back onto
the highway and lost control
Of the car.
Racing on the highway car
RIGS fine of $500 to 5000 and
suspension OF drivers license
for period Of one year. the
coroner said.
Rufus Lee Higgins suffered
serious bead injuries and
James Stroud a badly cut arm.
with Rob Buffkin suffering less
serious injuries, when the car
in which they were riding top
pied over three times into
corn field near Hwy 20 Satur-
day night
Brought to Loris Community
Hospital, Higgins and Stroud
we're later taken to Martins
Hospital In Mullins where
CONTINUED On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

9-S9Gl 600 for Natural Re-
sources Conservation and De-
vClOpment.
10 S269.GG0 for State Agri-
culture Research Stations
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18
CHURCH CLOSED

CHURCH CLOSED
The st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church has been
closed temporarily until
Father Quinn. Of Fayette-
Vile. who Is filling In the
absence Of Father Stokes,
can hold mass.
Father Stokes will be A.
way for six months to re-
cuperate from an illness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-10-18

See next weeks issue Of
the Tribune for details
about a PTA benefit din
ner to be held Oct. 9th.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

two. from midnight Saturday
until 8 on Monday would seem
to be adequate moving time.
THE REASON WHY: As we
understand the companys ex-
planation, guilt for the delay
seems to lie with Mary Coyle
Chase. Mrs. Chase, one hastens
to add, is an utterly delightful
woman; a living saint, her
friends keep saying.
She is also a problem to the
merer mortals with whom she
must deal as a playwright. The
trouble with her, beginning
with Harvey" is that she does
not and cannot write like any
one else. Instead of thinking
simply and realistically about
a play that can be done in a
single set. she sits out there
in Denver thinking how wide
and high the world is, of six
foot tall, invisible rabbits like
the Harvey one, and things like
that.
This sort Of whimsical imag-
ining-remember it in Mrs.
McThing"-is both the best
and worst thing about a Mary
Coyle Chase play so far as poor.
drab-thinking Broadway is con-
cerned. It is the best because
1t gives Mrs. Chase amusing
uniqueness among dramatists;
the worst because it involves
complicated production.
Both, we are told, have hap
pened again in connection
with "Midgie Purvis." It has
been written with Mrs. Chase's
standard fey disdain for the
one-set play fashion to which
producers are passionately ad-
dicted.
1t requires what seems to the
latter a multitude of different
settings. These in turn neces-
state a turntable stage, some
times called a revolver" but
fortunately not the kind one
can use to shoot an imaginative
playwright.
Turntable stages are not
complete novelties, of course.
But they are always expensive,
frequently a nuisance, and
when a play is new and on the
road, full Of treacheries. The
one in "Midgie Purvis" has
worked reasonably well but
ething-maybe q disap-
pointed Pookah who wanted to
be in the play - did shake
things up one night. Whatever
the reason, q piece Of carpet
got jammed in the gears.
Played havoc. we are told,
using q two-syllable word for
one-syllabler our informant
used.
The producers want nothing
like that happening at the Ma
tional, 50 that's why they are
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BIS Being Cogey

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Brigitte Bard0t is being very
careful about her dates these
evenings. She refused the
dinner invitation of King
Baudouin Of Belgium's new
brother-in-law. Don jamie,
brother of Queen FabiOla. Brig
prefers to dance with director
Henry Clouzet, or former hus-
band Roger Vadim. Incl
dentally BIS new movie has an
intriguing title: '"The Bride on
q Loose Rein"
So
The Tony Perkins Psyche"
picture cost q mere 100000
chicken feed in this day Of $40
million to SIS million pro-
ductions. Paramount estimates
that the Alfred Hitchcock thrill
er will earn more than $18
million. This recalls a tele-
gram I received from the highly
paid press agent for a recent
multimillion dollar flop ~
cannot understand why you
would attack so viciously q film
that represents the work and
sweat and dreams Of so many
people" What balderdash! In
the first place my comment was
quite restrained in view Of the
dreariness of so per cent Of the
picture. Secondly. I was more
disappointed than most--be-
cause Of my liking for the star.
. T..
Bob Wagner is this way-that
way now about making solo, I"
because Dick Powell isn't pro-
ducihg and directing it. and the
script is being rewritten. +.
Dicks exit from goth Century,
Fox was due to a personality
clash-but not with young
Wagner.
The ROsalind Russell Lau-
renee Harvey starrer, give
Finger Exercise" couldn't be
more British. But the locale
has now been changed TO. San
Francisco. according to Sir Alec
Evening star., 1961-01-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Rivals;
$50 pm.
National Theater-"The An
dersonville Trial; 2 and $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Sun
downers";; 1:25, 4:05, 6:45 and
$50 pm.
Capitol - Where the Boys
Are; 1850 am, 1850, $50.
$50. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Never on Sun
day; /, 2:50, 4:40, $50, 8:25
and 1915 pm.
Keith's-"Facts of Life; II
am, ITO. 1925, $40, 7:50 and
1910 pm.
Macarthur - Make Mine
Mink; 6:15. 7:55 and Gas pm.
Metropolitan - The Sun
downers";; 1880 am. 2, I:30,
$50 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario - 1.-THE Grass Is
Greener"; lis. 3:l5. 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
Palace - "Butterield g.;
l1:40 am, las, 3:45, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse - please Turn
Over: 1885, 2:25, AIS. sos,
1855 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"Ritual Of Love-; IL,
1880. 3:15, 4:50, 6:25, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
Town-"The World Of Suzie
Wong; 1905. 2:30, S, 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux THE Wackiest
Ship in the Army: II am,
1850. 2:45. 4:35. $50, 8::20 and
10 pm.
Uptown - THE Alamo; 2
and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; / and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

taking the extra day to ready
the revolver and train the stage
crew in its use.
y 4 y
DOWN MEMORY LANE: II
The Rambler were not the
only one around here with q
license to reminisce. we would
tell the. story Of q Washington
first-night audience that took
q turntable mishap beauti-
fully in stride.
Well tell it, anyhow.
The play was Nine. Bovary,
done on a turntable with q
dozen pie-wedge sets. One Of
these was q bedroom into
which. just before the scene
changed. Actor Ernie Cossart
was to leap into bed with the
actress playing Nine. Bovary.
He made it, almost, only to
be caught whirling his still
booted legs and feet under the
covers just as the bedroom
came into view. The audience,
Evening star., 1961-01-04
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Guinness in London. If Sir Alec
had made this picture. together
with "A Majority Of One" it
would have meant paying all
his English earnings to the in
come-tax people.
Coincidence Peggy Cass is
thinking of settling perma-
nently in Hollywood. It all
started with a visit to friend
Pat Stanley on the set of the
Jerry Lewis film, "The Ladies
Man" Before I knew what was
happening" says Peggy, Jerry
asked me to be in the picture,
and by next morning had writ
ten an entire sequence called
The Peggy Cass Sequence.
And gee," she adds, life is so
good out here. maybe I'll never
leave" Her husband. who lives
in New York, might object,
though. But maybe he'd like
to live here, too," concludes the
enthusiastic star.
\
Laurence Harvey is playing
Paramount's Summer and
Smoke" with a Southern ac-
cent, in contrast to his natural
clipped British speech. But
Southern talk is easy for the
English to acquire. When I first
came to this country from Eng
land and met Douglas Fair
banks, ST., he asked me. What
part Of the South do you come
from. honey" And it wasn't
hard for Vivien Leigh to learn
her You ais for Gone With
the Wind"
Evening star., 1961-01-04

reviewing, say, a movie with
Elvis Presley (Which often can
be palmed OF on Harry Mac
Arthur) and a play by Jean
Anouilh. Or Jean Giraudoux
or Jean Kerr, the latter of
whom has been more often an
oblique character in q play or
movie than the author of
either. Recently. that is.
Still. it is the non-review
days that nettle. Like this one.
Such a day takes digging
But where and for what?
-. Well. yesterday, we had an
idea-to find out why "Midgie
Purvis," the play with Tallulah
Bankhead would not. or could
not. open here on Monday
January 9 instead Of January
10, an OF beat National open
ing night. After all, it is in
Philadelphia which is only 14O
miles away. With both cities,
that one and this one, on a
railroad and a truck route or
Evening star., 1961-01-04

one Of the most understanding
in history, didn't even snicker
aloud. Instead, at the end Of
the scene it gave Mr.. Cossart
the big hand of the evening.
In return, he gave the audience
the widest. most grateful smile
Of a long career.
This is how 1t can be with
turntable stages and this is
how the producers Of "Midgie
Purvis" don't want 1t to be on
WaShington's opening night.
That's why they are taking
that extra day.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
THE PASSING SHOW
These Turntables
Are Treocherous
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Coumnng this page easiest something
to review
play film represents a ready-made subject
Confronted by the other, the with column to
M at least saved from the of where his idea
coming from.
Naturally there is great variation the problem Of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

detailed study during the past
summer, on the various ques-
tions that seemed uppermost in
the minds Of parents. On the
basis of his survey the subject
to be discussed on the 18th
seemed to be of most interest
and consequently the panel
above was selected to bring the
ANSWERS" to Shaw Hig h
parents.
For discussion purposes, the
subject has been segmented
with each participant discuss
ing a different facet of "Re-
sponsibilities to High School
Students.
Blough will discuss 1.-THE
High School Roll in Preparing
A Student For College, while
HIM will cover "Obligations of
the Colleges to High School
Students.
The subject ''T h e School
Board Evaluates Educational
Performance" will be voiced by
Peckinpaugh, and, DR.. Nichols
will give a discourse on Our
Changing Educational Goals.
After the formal remarks of
the four speakers, parents will
have the opportunity of asking
questions from the floor.
Schweizer, in announcing the
suggested that rarely
would parents have the oppor-
tunity of hearing from four
such distinguished men on the
same night. He encourages all
parents of Shaw High students
to be present next Thursday
with any questions related to
the subject, that they might
have. The program begins at
8 pm. and is open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Free Movie Tickets

You cop qe, pair oi com
plimenturY tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theotre by reading the
nomes in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
iusi clip the od and toke n to
the Show-HoYdep Theotre and
you'll get two free tickets.
Tonite thru Tuesday. OHo
Preminger's Exodus"
Sat. matinee only. "Torzon
The Ape Mon. in color plus S
cartoons.
Sun. motinee only. "Astound-
ing She Monster" and The
Screening Skull"
Next Wednesday. The Young
Doctors"
Check all the ads and moybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure 10 look next week
good for 20 tickets al the Show
Hayden Theotrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

feller Plaza. was adopted by
the membership as their civic
project in commemoration of the
50th anniversary of East Cleve-
land as a city. Hughes donated
his time, labor, and labelling Of
all trees and shrubs to equal the
clubs expenditure for the pro-
ect.
Mrs. Harry G. Arthur, 1864
Cleviden rd., president of the
club, said that the club hopes to
undertake the various phases of
this civic project annually. Even
tually, it is hoped that the one
acre site will abound with a var
iety of attractive trees and
shrubs.
Details of this civic project,
as well as some suggestions for a
Rockefeller Club meeting which
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

As its salute to East Cleve-
lands Golden Anniversary Year,
the Rockefeller Garden Club of
Forest Hills this week completed
the first phase of a major land
scaping improvement on street
island in the Forest Hills section
of East Cleveland.
The site, which is bounded by
Island rd., Northvale blvd, and
Forest Hills blvd, was the scene
of an informal ceremony Mon
day. At that time. officers of the
club showed City Manager
Charles A. Carran the first
planting which consisted of IA
Towering crab apple trees.
Also on hand for the unveiling
ceremony were James E. Bate
man, chairman of the Golden
Anniversary Committee, and
Louis r. Hughes, landscape con-
tractor engaged by the Rookie
feller Club.
The project, affectionately
known to the club as "Rocke-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
Garden Club Honors City
With Landscoping Project

might be held in the year 2011,
were to be included in material
which the club is turning over
to the time capsule being de-
posted at City Hall.
Co-chairmen of the civic COM
mittee which handled details of
the landscaping project were
Mrs. Russell Beal. of 16 294
Glynn rd., and Mrs. Arthur
Phelps, of 2233 Mt. Vernon rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
thoughts 70 Share

Now often Tpe beard many folks,
In conversation say
They question both the rea5on and
The Wortb of PTA.
They question time and effort spent,
And as they do, smile.
Since ebidren's Velfare is its bond
To me it is WortbubHe.
Because bare been actire in
This group at sebooks and
Can tell them of its palues and
Each time, / always Try.
I'm certain that no group is formed,
At least it's not The rule
Or function OF the PTA
To try to run THE school.
II IS group OF parents and
OF teachers Ubo can lend
That helping band, express their tieus
At meetings they attend.
can't list all its ralues vet
Here's 1on can not beat
It is tbe cherished friendships of
The people that you meet
Ross ConneN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09
PTA News ;.
Council to Hear Talk
On New Math System

New systems present new questions in the minds
of those involved, and East Cleveands new system
of mah which initiated in it's elementary schools
this year is exception.
In anticipation of these questions the East Cleve-
land PTA Council will have as it's speaker at it's next
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

EDDIN ANNOUNCE
MENTS? When sending your
engagement or wedding notices
to this paper, why not check
on our printing? We do topnotch
work on formal announcements
. and at reasonable prices!
Stop in or call The SCOOP
printing shop, GIL. 1-4383.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-09

meeting, John Jirus, principal
of the Rozelle School, who will
explain the instruction of math-
ematics in the elementary
schools of East Cleveland.
The meeting will be held in
the korb Center lounge at Shaw
High School Thursday, Nov. 10th
at 10 a. m.
Jirus will demonstrate the use
of visual aids in the teaching
of the subject. A brochure,
when Parents Ask About Arith-
metic," put on by the publishers
of the new arithmetic books,
will be available. Any interested
persons are invited to attend.
Rev. Buehner Speaks
To Pre-SchOol Mons
The Chambers-M Y ir
mothers Pre-school Group will
hold its next meeting Wednes-
day at the North Branch Lii
brary on Hayden.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Alfred Buehner, from st. James
Lutheran Church, with "Par-
ants Facing Reality with Their
Teen-Agers" as his topic.
Mothers are invited to attend
and may bring along another
mother Of a teenager whether
in the group or not.
Discuss Responsibilities
OF Shaw Students
Discussion of the subject
Responsibilities to Shaw Stu
dents" will occur on Thursday,
Nov. 10th at Korb Center. un-
der the sponsorship of the Shaw
PTA.
Louis A. Schweizer, president
of the PTA, announced that a.
panel of four authorities will
discuss the subject from four
points Of view.
The panel is made up of
Wayne C. Blough, principal of
Shaw High School; Ronald
HIM, Director of Admissions of
Western Reserve University;
Ralph Peckinpaugh, a member
of the East Cleveland Board of
Education; and, arold C..
superintendent of the
East Cleveland School System.
T. Cyril Noon, chairman of
he Shaw High PTA program
committee and the man who ar
,anged the program, had made