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VOL XXV NO. 17
DARE COURT HAS
MANY FELONIES
UP FOR TRIAL
Term Begins Monday with Docket
Loded With Serious
Crimes Listed
Judge Chester Morris of Curri
tuck is to preside Monday at the
regular October term of Superior
court for the trial of Civil and
criminal cases. The calendar in
cludes criminal cases on the dock
et for two to three years. Three
Norfolk youths face, three charges
of breaking and entering since 1957.
Robert Lee Garrett, Donald Massie
and Robert Ainsley are indicted for
breaking, entering and larceny of
property in the beach area.
The case againist Desmond
Rogers Jr., charged with larceny
and assault is still on the boo&s.
The case came back once from
Supreme Court; the prosecuting
witness Marvin Daniels has been
in the hospital a long time. It is
doubtful the case will come up this
time, as Daniels continues ill.
This case bagan in May 1956.
Irene Chitty Sauders of Norfolk
is charged with bigamy and her
motel companion at Kill Devil Hills
last year John R. Bulluck Jr., is
charged with her as unlawfully
registering as man and wife.
Jon Arthur Williams of Wan
chese is charged with assaulting an
officer. Thos. Gray Scarborough of
Avon is up on appeal on a drunken
driving charge, and also for being
drunk on the highway. C. Caple
Bobbit Jr., of Norfolk and Charles
Bailey Pond Jr., both are charged
with driving while drunk.
Walter Edward Sharp and Rich
ard Freeman are charged with
having liquor for purpose of sale.
Leon White is charged with two
counts of larceny. Charles Edward
Wroten is charged with theft of
automobile as well as with speed
ing and reckless driving. Willard
Hooper charged with larceny of an
engine. Wroten is charged with
speeding at 110 miles an hour. He
is also charged with David Gaskins
stealing an automobile, another
offense..
Willie Spencer is charged with
assault with a knife. Reuben Smith
with assault with a knife. Clayton
Bowser is charged with assault
with deadly weapon. Edward Lance
Gray for speeding at 85 mph.
Charles Wroten and Jon Arthur
Williams are charged with doing
malicious and wanton damage to
the automobile of Martin Kellogg
Jr., by beating out the rear glass
and windshield.
HUGE CORN CROP
AND MANY BEANS
IN HYDE COUNTY
Estimated Million Bushel Corn
Crop and 750,000 Bush
els Soybeans
Although corn prices are some
sl.o3 the yield in Hyde County this
what disappointing, being about
year has not been lacking, accord
ing to R. L. Gibbs, well-known ele
vator operator of Engelhard who
estimates the county’s corn crop
at a million bushels, and the soy
bean crop at a 750.000 bushels for
the entire county. Mr. Gibbs’ ele
vators will handle about a half mil
lion bushels of grain this season.
The development of Engelhard
as one of the big grain centers of
eastern North Carolina has been
made possible because of water
transportation which permits large
vessels to load directly from the
elevators and move the cargo to
Baltimore and other large ports.
While the Engineer Corp, is
planning to maintain a 12-ft. chan
nel into Engelhard, vessels may
make use of only 9*6 ft. draft since
this is the maximum depth per
mitted through Croatan Sound
maintenance of the channel through
which has been allowed to fill up.
Some people say there has been no
Crrtatan Sound in 30 years. There
fore, a serious handicap exists for
the development of water trans
portation in this area.
The grain elevators at Engelhard
constitute one of the town’s most
valuable commercial assets.
Through it, hundreds of thousands
of dollars are paid out annually to
farmers for grain, and no small
amount of employment is provided.
The business stands a monument to
the acumen and business ability of
Mr. Gibbs, a native son, who has
been operating in this community
for more than 25 years.
BACK TO WILDLIFE
W. S. White of Manns Harbor
has gone back to his old job of
game protector for the N. C.
Wildlife Division, a place from
which he got a leave of absence
in the spring while he recuperat
ed from an illness, and caught up
with some private business.
THE COASTLAND TIMES
WITH WHICH IS COMBINED THE PILOT AND HERALD OF BELHAVEN AND SWAN QUARTER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE INTEREST OF THE WALTER RALEIGH COASTLAND .OF NORTH CAROLINA
AVON MEN COMPLETE COAST GUARD BASIC TRAINING
LARRY E. GRAY
LARRY E. GRAY, SA, U.S.C.G., son of Mr. and Mrs. Erving T. Gray
and JOHN D. GRAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gray, all of
Avon, Dare County have completed thirteen weeks of basic training
at the U. S. Coast Guard Receiving Center, Cape May, New Jersey.
They entered the Coast Guard last July.
Seamen apprentices Gray have reported to the sth Coast Guard
District for further duty.
Before entering the Coast Guard they graduated from Cape Hat
teras High School.
MATTAMUSKEET
SET FOR A BIG
HUNTING SEASON
Varied Interests Around the Lake
Prepared For Wildfowl Sea
son In November
Business interests of the Matta
muskeet region in Hyde bounty
are set for a big season when the
wild goose date rolls around Nov.
10, and the duck season Nov. 20.
Now that good roads have en
abled a great volume of motor
traffic to get into Hyde County,
hunting has become big business.
Hotel, motel, and restaurant ac
commodations are completely mod
ern, and hunters no longer have
to rough it anywhere in rude
camps as in the old days.
The wildfowl season is so im
portant to the economy of Hyde
County that all business firms,
other than those directly catering
to sportsmen are extremely co
operative, and all do their part
to make a success of it. Business
people are aware that this sea
son,more than any others, offers
the county an opportunity to im
press itself upon important peo
ple who can be helpful to the
county. For this season brings to
the area some of the smartest of
men in all walks of life, including
men in high finance, all of whom
can render the area a great serv
ice by the good reports they car
ry away of the hospitality found
here.
Then too, there is the possibili
ty some of them might see oppor
tunities for investment of capital
and development of natural re
sources that homefolks often ov
erlook.
With good bus service all the
See HUNTING, Page Six
JUDGE PAUL HELD
COURT IN HYDE,
HAD MANY CASES
Judge Malcolm Paul of Wash
ington presided at the term of
Superior Court in Hyde County
held last week and which con
vened on Monday. Among the
numerous cases heard, Tom Pugh
tendered a plea of forcible tres
(p&ss. Judgement of six months,
suspended with following require
ments: 1. Release Emanuel John
son of any claim of SSO growing
put of trading cars. 2. Pay John
|»n $25. 3. Remain on good be
havior two years.
Rudolph Keech was found not
guilty by a jury, of setting fire
in woods without notifying ad
joining landowners.
Harvey Grafton Spencer got a'
12-months suspended sentence for
non-support. He has to pay his six
minor children S6O a month in ad
vance; pay court costs and give
a $250 appearance bond.
W. R. Williams got a divorce
from Allie V. Williams.
The civil case of Harold S.
Spencer vs. Kelly Collins was set
for the next term of court.
In the case of Earl Topping vs.
the State Board of Education, the
Judgment was that “there re
mains nothing further to be liti
gated herein ... it is decreed
that the action be dismissed.”
State cases against David E.
Hervey, and George Burrus, and
against Masces E. Daniels, were
> continued. Daniels, charged with
burglary will be tried in Beaufort
.County in November. The jury
J found not a true bill in the case
'of state vs. Donald Feurman.
JOHN D. GRAY
AIRSTRIP PROVES
OF DEFINITE AID
TO ENGELHARD
Harold Jarvis, Jr. Maintains 4,000
Foot Runway For Benefit
of Community
Established about six months
agio, by Harold Jarvis, Jr., young
Engelhard businessman, for the
convenience of air-minded visitors,
a 4,000-ft. airstrip is proving of
much value to the area, and at
tracting number of planes bearing
sportsmen, fishermen and commer
cial travelers. The runway has a
north-south course.
The airstrip is located immedi
ately south of the town. It is ad
jacent to the hardsurfaced road,
and provsion is made for the
transportation of visitors to near
by points. Taxi service is avail
able. A 24-hour tie-down is $2.
Being now established on air
maps, the facility is expected to
attract numerous hunters during
the forthcoming wildfowl season.
It is used a great deal by air
planes flying out of Manteo and
Washington serving commercial
travelers.
Mr. Jarvis is not concerned with
making a profit from his airstrip,
but more with making it a com
munity asset and he is hopeful
that business will permit installa
tion of lights for night landing
and a Unicom radio system.
Dr. J. H. Liverman, the town’s
physician owns a plane, and his
wife, June, has qualified as a pilot
too. More plane owners are ex
pected soon in the community.
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES:
Telling the Farmers What They Need;
We'll Soon Be In The Promised Land
Dear Mr. Editor:
I see now where most of the
speeches being made to gatherings
in North Carolina, except in the
churches have a lot to say about
the welfare of the farmers and the
school teachers. It’s kind of amus
ing to read some of the things they
say that ought to be done for the
farmers. We never read about what
the farmers ought to do for them
selves.
Os course these folks making
speeches have got their eye cocked
on some office they’d like to have.
A great deal of attention is being
paid to the teachers also.
Now what I’d like to see is some
body run for office, and tell folks
he doesn’t propose to give them
anything but honest effort, and
| that he will try to save money in
stead of just spending it It seems
the people would wake up to all
the phoney baloney promised by
politicians. It seems they would
realize that what they give back to
the people, the people themselves
must first dig up cash to pay. By
the time it gets back to the people,
a lot of it has got nicked off the
edges.
You can keep your ears cocked
from now until next June, for the
race in North Carolina is likely to'
be an interesting one. Everything
is going to be promised before it’s
over.. Tears will be shed over the
poor farmer. Once the fanner vote
was just about the whole thing, but
now the state is getting industrial
ized so the politicians have to play
with the labor bosses. While one
eye is weeping for the farmer,-the
other wUI be shedding tears for
labor. Labor will be told it ought
MANTEO, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1959
THREE RESCUED
AFTER BOAT IN
BAY OVERTURNS
Three Belhaven People Brought in
Swan Quarter After
Close Call
Three members of a Belhaven
family narrowly escaped drowning
when their outboard motor boat
overturned on Thursday of last
week. Mrs. Lovie Jefferson, her
son, Elmer Ray, and her daughter,
Mrs. Olion Baum, were fishing in
Oyster Bay when their boat cap
sized without warning. Mrs. Jef
ferson,went down twice before her
son reached her. As he dived un
der the boat in search of his
mother, Mrs. Baum clung to the
overturned craft and screamed the
attention of several men fishing
from a small rowboat in the dis
tance. The men evidently did not
realize the plight of the party or
could not reach them, for the res
cue was effected by an oyster
boat that was a good distance
away when the accident occurred.
Merle Sadler and Vonn Wood,
aboard the oyster boat, first
thought that the figures in the
water were porpoises; but went to
the rescue immediately when they
saw their mistake. The two men
took the party to Swan Quarter.
Mrs. Jefferson, 71, and her son
and daughter were treated for
shock, and all are now recovering
from their ordeal.
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
BREAKFAST ON TUESDAY
Movement Underway in Dare County;
Wade Marr Speaker; County
wide Effort Started
At a breakfast furnished by the
early bird group Tuesday at the
Carolinian Hotel, to kick-off the
Boy Scout campaign, S. Wade
Man 1 of Elizabeth City gave the
pep talk. Marr, well-known after
dinner’ speaker has been associated
with the Scout movement since
1910, according to Gene Traut
wein, District Scout executive.
Mr. Marr said to the Dare
County folks that he knew of no
finer -Cause to assist with time
and money, and no other organi
zation with the exception of the
church and the school, has so re
markable an influence upon the
boys of this country. Over twenty
million have come in contact with
its program, he said.
The necessary funds to carry
on this dedicated work has been
done through the generous sup
port of the people and United
Fund groups. Where there is no
Fund, the independent campaign
has built the Boy Scout Move
ment to over 1,200 Cubs, Scouts
and Explorers in this section of
Eastern North Carolina.
Records indicate that in Dare
County alone Scouting has pro
gressed from one Troop in Man
, teo to where almost every village
j and community has Stouts, he
added.
1 See SCOUTS, Page Six
to get more money; it ought to
have shorter hours, it ought to have
more holidays, etc. But nobody is
going to suggest to labor that it
ought to give an honest day’s work;
that it ought to stop gold-bricking
and feather-bedding.
The politicians will have also a
lot of consideration for the teach
ers. The teachers haven’t got too
many breaks as they wished them
in the past .year or two, so they’re
going to be promised a lot of things
this time, and as in every election
year, some of them will believe
what's told them. One reason the
politician forgets about the teach
ers is because he remembers that
there is a big turnover among them, I
with many of the young ones get
ting married every year. He just
figures that most of the teachers
he promised things to are married
and gone by the time he gets in of
fice.
It might be amusing if we could
watch those fellows writing
1 speeches. Just how to promise a
whole lot in such away that loop
■ holes can be left, must be quite a
’ problem. A follow has to know a
lot 'Of dictionary in order to make
I it all look rosy while leaving away
i to back out.
> | Well, Mr. Editor, I have my own
; rule about these candidates. I don’t
i go by their speeches. I go by the
> kind of man he’s been before he
i started running for
:,been a man that’s kept his word
land paid his bills and didn’t beat
r his wife, and his children looked
» like they weren’t afraid of him,
», then my odds would be on him be
: ing all right wherever he goes.
:! See DOCK, Plage Six
GREEK SHIP OFF
OREGON INLET
LOSES SAILOR
Day-long search for a Greek
sailor missing from his ship off
Oregon Inlet was called off by
the Coast Guard at dusk Wednes
day night.
The missing man was identified
as lordonis Slamlouglou, 28, of
Piraeus, Greece, an engine wiper
aboard the Greek freighter’ Na
varchos Koundouriotis.
The ship reported he was missed
about 8 a.m. Wednesday. It called
for Coast Guard help at 10 a.m.
while off Nags Head.
The Koundouriotis backtracked,
but found no trace of the missing
man.
The Coast Guard sent out a
helicopter from Elizabeth City.
The plane had to return because
of thick weather, and gave up the
search late Wednesday. A boat
and crew from the Oregon Inlet
Lifeboat Station assisted in the
search.
CANCER DRIVE IN
DARE CO. PAST
THE $l,lOO MARK
Still Long Way Rom Goal of
$1,800; Some Areas Not
Complete
Although the goal is not yet
reached for the Cancer Crusade in
Dare County directors for the lo
cal unit are well pleased with the
results ofthe Fall campaign to
reach every family with informa
tion and offer the opportunity to
contribute toward a relief pro
gram. Mrs. Raymond Wescott,
Crusade chairman reports $1134.72
thus far with several communities
not yet heard from. The volun
teers in these communities are
urged to complete their coverage
and make their final reports as
soon as possible. For each mem
ber of the Dare Society Mrs. Wes
cott expresses sincere apprecia
tion for the very fine cooperation
and contributions made for this
worthy cause. Colington, $29;
Duck, $7.50; East Lake, $13.45;
Frisco, $15.85; Hatteras, |77.49;
Kill Devil Hills, $81; Kitty Hawk,
$32.23; Manteo, residential,
$316.15; Manteo, business firms,
$249; Mashoes, $8; Nags Head,
$68.85; Organizations: Mt. Olivet
Adult Fellowship, $10; Mt. Olivet
Daughters of Wesley, $5; Rotary
free will offering, sl4; Park Serv
ice, $4.50; Schools: Manteo Ele
mentary, $43.73; Manteo High,
$15.60; Roanoke School, $5.40;
Kitty Hawk, $10.80; Stumpy
Point, $21.71; Wanchese, $105.46;
Cancer penny banks and miscella
neous contributions, $5.70.
SOUTHERN ALBEMARLE
PRESIDENCY GOES TO
BEAUFORT CO. NEXT
The forthcoming annual conven
tion of the six-county Southern
Albemarle Association to be held
at Columbia on Wednesday, No
vember 4, seems to be shaping up
toward an interesting day. For
one thing, the presidency is due
to go to Beaufort County for the
ensuing year. In order of rotation
in recent years, presidents have
been chosen as follows:
E. O. Arnold, Roper 49-50
P. D. Midgett, Hyde 50-51
C. W. Tatem, Tyrrell 51-52
L. L. Swain, Manteo 52-53
W. T. Ralph, Beaufort 53-54
A. Corey, Martin 54-55
M. R. Daniels, Dare 55-56
T. R. Spruill, Roper 56-57
Leon Ballance, Hyde 57-58
W. J. White, Tyrrell 58-59
The order of rotation seems to
be Washington, Hyde, Tyrrell,
Dare, Beaufort, Martin, but Dare
last time came in out of turn.
The featured speaker at the
November event will be J. Melville
Broughton, Jr., Chairman of the
State Highway Commission.
Guests of honor will be Commis
sion members and the legislators
from the seven counties of the
Second Senatorial District. Presi
dent W. J. White of Columbia and
his committee are arranging a
barbecue dinner. The election of
officers will be held in the after
noon.
It was reported last week that
the Southern Albemarle Associ
ation will be held at the Columbia
Theater Columbia on Nov. 4th. In
, stead of meeting in the theater as
• reported it will meet at the Colum
bia High School auditorium at 11
i a.m. on Nov. 4. Luncheon will be
; served in the School cafeteria.
■ Ill— ■■■■ ■ I.—llli ll
P.T.A. BUDGET MEETING
i
I A P.T.A. meeting to consider
: the budget has been announced by
I Mrs. Jack Finn President, at the
, next regular meeting in the Man
■ teo High School 8 p.m. Oct 27.
Due to delays in getting started,
a full attendance is requested.
THREE-DAY SURF FISHING
TOURNEY NEXT WEEK END
FOR HATTERAS ISLAND
Second Annual Affair Two Weeks After Nags
Head's Ninth; Elaborate Plans Rain or Shine.
Made for Big Event on Outer Banks; Much In
terest Manifested By Out of State Anglers.
Hatteras Island’s second annual
Surf Fishing Tournament is all
set to go, on next week end, rain
or shine, said President Edgar O.
Hooper of the Cape Hatteras
Anglers Club this week. Elabor
ate plans have been made. Regis
tration will begin at Cape Hat
teras School Wednesday night at
eight o’clock.
At this time coffee will be
served to all members of the vis
iting teams by the Anglers Club.
Mr. Hooper and H. Willard
Shane are co-directors of the
tournament. Many out of state
teams have shown much interest
in the event. There were 15
teams entered early in the week.
The team scoring the greatest
number of points, will be award
ed the Anglers Club trophy for
permanent possession. Individual
award to each member of the
team will be ten-karat gold Cape
Hatteras Anglers Club medals. A
plaque to the second place team,
and to each team member an
Anglers Club sterling silver med
al. Third place will win a plaque
and bronze medals.
There are many open individual
awards, including reels, rods, etc.
Awards are offered girls or boys
under 16.
Full information can be ob
tained from Mr. Hooper at Bux
ton, or the Cape Hatteras Anglers
Club.
The ninth annual Nags Head
tournament which was held on
last week end it is said got
considerable attention in Phila
delphia and New Jersey papers
and in Norfolk papers, but was
almost unnoticed in other papers
of this area circulating on the
coast, according to Aycock Brown,
Tourist Bureau manager.
The tourney attracted teams
from 29 surf-fishing clubs as far
north as New Jersey, and about
169 anglers participated. Top
trophy went to the N. J. Beach
Buggy team captained by William
Kerstetter of Atlantic City. Each
member of this 6-man team. re
ceived gold medals. The team
caught 52 fish in team competition
and won the Carolinian trophy
for catching the most fish. They
took home replicas, but originals
must be won two years in succes
sion for keeps.
Atlantic City’s 25 Sons of
Beaches got trophies for second
place, and Holmesburg Fish and
Protective Association of Phila.
for placing and showing in team
competition, and second place
team members received silver
medals and third place bronze
medals.
Mrs. Dorothy Phelan, Atlantic
City, of fishing mermaids team
accepted award for woman’s team
catching most fish, a total of
17. Bill Nichols, Inland Anglers
Club of Rocky Mount won award
for team taking most fish; to
tal 12. Sadie Woods, Atlantic City
Seashore Club member won. a
similar award for catching five
fish to win woman’s prize in this
class.
MANTEO'S WOMAN'S CLUB
WINS DISTRICT PRIZE
Will Give Halloween Party For Com
munity's Older Citizens; "Get
Out And Vote" Campaign
The Manteo Woman’s Club was
represented at the 16th District
Meeting in Gatesville on Saturday,
October 17, by the president, Mrs.
Sara H. Everett, the scrapbook
chairman, Mrs. R. V. Owens, Jr.,
the communtiy affairs chairman,
Mrs. Jack Tillett, and the member
of the communications department,
Mrs. Jerry Cahoon. The members
of the district voted to have their
1960 meeting in Manteo.
Mrs. Raymond Dent, State Presi
dent, was honored by the district by
“Queen for a Day” with the club
presidents as members of her court.
The Manteo Woman’s Club received
a certificate of merit and was
awarded the Mary Fearing Pitcher
for increase in membership, which
was over 60 percent increase from
previous years.
On Saturday, October 24, the
Ways and Means Department of
the Manteo Woman’s Club is spons
oring a rummage sale for the bene
fit of the acholarshhip fund. The
scholarship fund is open to any
qualified High School Senior of the
Manteo High school in the amount
of $150.00. The rummage sale will
be held in front of the pool hall in
See WOMEN, Page Six
MAIL SHOULD BE
ADDRESSED TO BOX 428
MANTEO, N. C.
NOT TO INDIVIDUALS
Single Copy 70
TRAGIC COLLISION
BRINGS DEATH TO
A PANTEGO CHILD
Several Seriously Injured When
Truck and Car Collide
Head-On Monday
An 18-months old child died im
mediately Monday evening when
the car which its grandmother was
driving collided head on with a
truck a few hundred yards west of
Pantego. A teen-age girl suffered
lacerations, dislocated joints and
broken bones.
Mrs. Herman Shavender, wife of
a Pantego minister, was only a
short distance from her home, when
while attempting to turn off of U.
S. 264 to go to her house, collided
head on with a truck loaded with
concrete blocks out of Engelhard,
and driven by John Early Bryant.
Mrs. Shavender had her young
14-year-old daughter and her little
grandchild with her. Katherine
Rene Baynor was the 18-mos.-old
daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. William
Baynor of Rt. 1, Pantego. Sylvia
Shavender, 14, had a broken arm,
lacerations and a dislocated hip,
and she, with her mother, Mrs.
Shavender, who suffered serious
injuries were sent to the Belhaven
hospital for treatment Mrs. Shav
ender had broken ribs, lacerations,
and shock.
The child is survived by her mo
ther and father; her maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Shavender of Pantego; her
paternal grandmother, Mrs. How
ard Baynor of Plymouth, RFD; her
maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs.
Mattie Shavender of Pantego; and
her maternal great-grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnston of
Belhaven.
Funeral sendees were held from
the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in
Belhaven Wednesday afternoon,
with the Rev. Dalton Finch of
ficiating. Burial was in Memorial
Gardens.
HANDSOME MEN
ARE JUDGES FOR
PRETTY "LAIGS"
Belhaven P.T.A. Planning to Pep
Up Halloween Party With
Unique Contest
Eight of Belhaven’s most hand
some male citizens have volun
teered to be subjects in the “Par
ty Laigs” contest to be sponsored
by the Belhaven P. T. A. between
now and Halloween. A poster
bearing the mismatched heads
and legs of Eddie Voliva, Brick
Howard, Jack Leigh, Charlie
Smith, Brantley Tillman, J. H.
Purvis, Howard Chapin, and H. G.
Brumsey will be be displayed in
O’Neal’s Drug Store. For twenty
five cents any contestant may at
tempt to match the heads and
legs of these men. The first per
son to match all eight correctly
will receive a prize. Entry blanks
may be picked up at most Belha
ven business establishments, and
there is no limit to the number of
blanks one person may buy.
The annual Halloween Carnival
will be held on Friday night at
the John A. Wilkinson School. The
doors will open at 6:00 p.m., and
there will be barbecue sandwiches
and hot dogs on sale for those
who wish to eat supper. In addi
, tion to the usual carnival attrac
; tions, there will be an auction
* sale of assorted articles in the
auditorium. One of the highlights
■ of the program will be the crown
ing of the King and Queen of
Halloween, winners of the popu
larity contest to be held before
the night.
Mrs. Jesse Taylor is general
' chairman of the carnival.
‘ i
FAIRFIELD BOOK CLUB TO
* PRESENT COMEDY OCT. 24
The Fairfield Junior Book dub
* is to present a side-splitting eorne
3dy “Heading for-a wedding,” Sat
' urday night, Oct. 24 at 7:30 at the
- Fairfield Theater building. This
t play has been enjoyable and suc
-1 cessful wherever shown, and the
» proceeds will be devoted to a|
worthy cause.
.. 1