LITTLE THEATRE NEWS
According to an announcement
made today by Matt O’Shields,
Tryon Little Theatre president,
three plays will be given during
the 1951-52 season.
The opener will be “Hay Fever”
by Noel Coward. It will be per
formed at the Tryon High School
auditorium Thursday and Friday,
November 15th and 16th. Subse
quent plays will be presented in
January and later in the Slpring of
next year. “The Two Mrs. Car
rolls” has been selected for the
January presentations and an
nouncement will be made of the
Spring play at a later date.
Four classifications ox memoer
ships will be offered this year, ac
cording to Mr. O’Shields. Patron
members will be entitled to two
tickets for each play and member
ships are available at $10 each.
Patron’s names will be listed in
programs. Associate memberships
give the holder one ticket for each
play and are sold at $3 for the
season. Active memberships are
available only to persons actively
associated with theatre productions
as actors or members of the pro
duction staff. This classification
sells for $1 for the season. Student
memberships sell for $1.50 for the
three play season. z
Craig Thomas is chairman of
the membership committee which
's now offering memberships for
sale.
The Tryon Little Theatre began
operations in 1947 and since that
time has produced three plays each
vear. Personnel for the plays,
both on and off stage, has been
frawn from Tryon with the excep
tion of last year’s “Night Must
^all” presentation when James
Hobbs of - the Spartanburg Little
Theatre was seen in a leading role.
The cast of the season’s opening
“Hay Fever” is now in rehearsal
under the direction of Mrs. Henry
Hart.
HOSPITAL NEWS
No new patients. Patients dis
charged include Mrs. Roy Williams,
and baby daughter; and Miss Mary
Lockhart of Tryon.
Students At Hampton
Hampton, Va.—Two Tryon stu
dents are among 355 freshmen on
the campus of Hampton Institute,
in a student body of 1206.
They are ‘Fred E. Counts, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Counts;
and Stanley C. McClure, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClure. Both
completed their high school studies
at Edmund Embury High.
There are approximately 50
North Carolina freshmen on the
campus of the “historic seaside
institution.”
The Bulletin in County $3; out
of County, $4 per year.
DUKE
P,QWER COMPANY
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