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Small Crowd But
Large Talent At
4-U Show Friday
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You can’t judge talent people’s feet, the 4-H council learned at the Share The Contest, held On Friday, May! 13. Admission was a penny an incn on a foot. The sweet miss in the spike heels turned *out to be Ribble Blaisdell, who won the beauty contest for boys, dressed as girls. Second place went to Eddie Sutphin. Jean Lillard won the prize for being the most handsome girl dressed as a boy. Becky Jones was second. ,
In the talent contest, for thi over 14, Becky Jones did a rea ing: ‘‘No Thank You, I Prefer To Walk.” Frances Walker companied Ann Yates, who sang ‘‘Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.” Lelia Gentry did a blackface read ing, ‘‘How The Banjo Was Ip vented.”
In the under 14 contest, Sper ville I presented “My Mert Oldsmobile.” Nancy Wood, Sti Many, Richard Burke, Joe Brov Eugene Burke, Danny Clater, Bij Smoot, and Joe Jarvis took parf Miss Conrad played the piano. Close harmony on “Let Me Go, Lover” was presented by Shirley Smoot and Nancy Brown. j
Ray Snead, Butch Hicks and Danny Clater tried to tell each *ther “The Biggest Lie/’ Linda Lou Dodson and Mary Lou Davis sang “That’s All I Want Frotn You.” George Fincham’s guitar provided the music for a duet with Loretta Sutphin, “Are You Mine?” Terry Davis and Ribble Blaisdell presented “Old Man Comfort.” Jackie Rutherford sang “Froggie Went A’Courtin’,” Shirley Campbell sang Talk.” .
Miss Conrad, Reverend Frizzell and Mrs. Buntin selected the following winners: Over 14—Lelis Gentry, first; Ann Yates and Frances Walker, second. Under 14-—Linda Dodson and Mary Davis, first; Loretta Sutphin George Fincham, second and Merry Oldsmobile (by Sperry* vilk), third.
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