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and she says it really was a surprise, too. You know that’s hard to do these days.
This week’s greeting goes to Jim McCullough whose birthday was Friday. Castleton salutes you, Jim! (Seen his byline on the sports page lately? He’s the next Frank Gifford.)
Billy Crash Craddock (“Rub it in; Rub it in”) is coming to Richmond Friday and Shirley Frye Hitt is taking Barbara Martin, Margaret Bright, and Jeannie Dwyer to hear him. When they get there, they’ll meet up with Shirley’s sister Nancy (better known in these parts as “Yatesey”) Jenkins and her friend Martha.
Friday night Donna Gail is planning to spend the night at Shirley’s—she’ll be the first to hear the concert critique.
Edward Pawley is pleasantly surprised that his old movies still get good reviews. A fan phone recently to tell him the 1934 version of “Treasure Island” was on the late-late show.
Our movie star modestly calls himself “a minor celebrity” and says he has more pressing problems. Neither drought nor frost has halted his “avalanche of tomatoes.”
You see, at Rock Mills, which everyone knows is the “heart of the world” the homegrown tomatoes are singing and dancing in the
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