davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
Azier E. Norris
Dies AT Home

Azier Edmund Norris, ~, re-
tired farmer of route l, Chad
bourn died at his home Saturday
morning following a lengthy ill
ness.
Funeral services were held
Sunday al p. II. from the Free
Will Holiness Church by the Rev.
Don Watts and the Rev. MIR
Griffin. Burial was in the For
est Lawn Cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, Azier
OF route 3, Whitcvi!le. Lee. Clay
ton and Mack OF route |. Chad
bourn: five daughters. Mrs. Con-
ME HlnSon OF Cervo GorGo. Mrs.
Clcatus Cartrcttc of Whitcville,
Mrs. Evelyn Worlcy Of Belmont.
Mrs. BcUlah Cribb of Chadbourn
and Mrs. Ruth Tanner of Brook
vile. Fla: one lister. Mrs. c.
Il Mcpherson OF Chatbourn:
five brothers. Pink. Elmo, Vance.
Valley and Adrian Of Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kissim OF
Evergreen spent Thanksgiving
Day with Mrs. Joe Hedgepeth.
Linewood Hedgepeth of Louis
burg College spent the weekend
at home.
Mrs. Bessie Williamson visited
Mrs. Paul Martin md Mrs. Rcva
Williams in Bladcnboro Thurs
day.
Cecil Williamson and Mrs.
Hubert McarS and Becky spent
Thanksgiving Day with their
mother.
Gayle Hammond OF Whining
ton spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Inman of
Charleston visited MIR. and Mrs.
Will lnman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bullard of
Bladcnboro spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Inman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

Iris CAN'T Of Pclion, Phoebe
Joyce MCGOWAN ot Lancaster,
Page ManeSs of Greenville, Jen-
ME Lee Smith of Pcaufort, Juan
ita Copeland of Greer. Miss
Nancy Dorminer. instructor of
French: and Miss Edith Sayer,
librarian, altos.
Also Larry Adams of Column
bia, Mickey Beckham of Rock
Hill, Bill Collum Of Cayco. Allen
Harden of Augusta, Ga, Bill
Jeffcoat of Pelion, Jerry Jones
OF Greer. Jack Lister of Green
vile, John Mcpherson of Chest
err Max Patterson rt Grecnville,
Charles Strange % Spartanburg.
James Wells of Greenviile ten
orS.
Also Marshall Euff of West
Columbia, Charles Cromcr of
Roebuck, Douglas Emory of
Greenville, Bob Kennedy of At
tonna, Pa. Eugene jackson of
Wagner, Larry Lawson Of Una.
Kermit Mathews of Greer, Mil
ton Nelson of Charleston, Jimmy
Outz of Roebuck, Bobby Sour
lock of Greer, Dan Wilson of
York and Michael Woodall of
Greenvillc, bass.
Charles s. GatwCod. head of
the music department at North
Greenville. will direct the per-
formanceS. Miss Rachel Pierce,
instructor OF organ at Converse
College. will be the organ ac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
Nichols Girls In
Music Recital
AT Greenville

TlGERNlLLE go The music
department of North Grccnvillc
Junior College viii present two
performances OF iiandcl'S The
Messiah" in December.
The North Grecaville Choir
augmented by singers from the
Greer First. FL Bethel and Dun
can Baptist Churches. some fac
ulty members. and several alum
nj. will give the first perform
ance at Tigervillc Baptist Chur-
Oh Sunday, Dec. 9. at $3.50 p. m.
The second performance will be
given at the Greer First Baptist
Church Sunday. De-. Is. at Sis
p. m.
SolOiStS will be Mrs. Pat
Smith. soprano: Miss Betty 10
Hicks. contralto: Gobby Jones.
tenor: and Ben Green Jr.. bass.
Participating in the perform
anrvS from NCr'l Crcgnv.llc
will be the following
10 Adams of Ros!l HILL. Caro-
lyn Blanton of Nichols. Margaret
Chayis of Greenwood. Billie Ann
Fowler Of Taylurs. Duro;ny Hat
tiway of SpartanDurg. Judith
Anne Howard of G:eenville. Jul
ia Johnson OF Saluda. Barbara
NlcGill of Pclzcr. Evelyn Nc
Whortcr of Fort Mill. Laura
Moore OF Travellers Rest. Doro-
tn| Simpson OF GroCHvillc Fran
yrs Vaughn of LymIn and Altha
Young OF TlylorS, sopranos.
Also Mariiyn Blanton of Mich
nI>, Barbara Brasing'un of Heath
Springs. Carol Broad of Orange
,~-. Edna Ann Ccluc Of Aiken,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04
Williamson
Crossroads News
By-MIrs. Bessie Williamson

Mrs. Garlic Williamson and
Elgie visited Mrs. William Nance
in the Mullins hospital.
Miss Sudie Benton of Four
Oaks visited Mrs. Edward Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. OvuS Williamson
visited MIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Strickland in Fayetteville re-
Gently. With them was Mrs. Will
liamSon'S aunt. Mrs. Minnie
Strickland.
Miss Elaine McCoSklcy OF At
lanta. Ga. spent Thanksgiving
Day here.
Mrs. Ben Duke and Joan are
spending some time IN Lakeland.
Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Sings
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebert SolcS
Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CAMERA CLUB
MEETINGS

Photographic Society Of
America, District Chapter,
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm.
in the Perpetual Building
Auditorium, I'LL E street
NV. Address by Yoichi r.
Okamoto. chief, Visual Ma
terials Branch of Press Serv-
ice. United States Informal
ton Agency. A native of
Tuckahoe. N. Y, he has had
a long career in photography
including service as photo
graphic officer with Gen.
Mark Clark's command in
Austria and the State De-
partment's information pro-
gram in Vienna until 1854.
His contributions to photo
journalism have been many
and varied. He makes his
home at 5602 Roosevelt
street. Bethesda. Md.
FOtO-Craft Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at 1913
Twelfth street NV. The be-
ginners' class will meet
Thursday at 8 pm.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC
ROundtable will meet at 8
pm. Friday in Room 1909,
South Agriculture Building.
Paul Enrich, who had a
one-man show at the Smith
sonian last year. will speak
on Human Interest Photog-
raphy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Luhey at |. F. A.

Richard Lahey, principal
of the Corcoran School of
Art since 1885, artist, teacher
and lecturer, is having his
first comprehensive one-man
show in six-years, at the 1. F.
A. Galleries, 1928 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. through
next Saturday. Describing
his recent work, he said Il
still derive a great deal from
nature and objective things,
but my stress is more and
more on spirit and design,
rather than actually"
Fortunately for the pleas
ure of the lay visitor, Mr..
Lahey's show has. more ac-
tuality than his remarks
indicate. Nearly 80 recent
oils. watercolors and pastels
of harbor scenes, flowers and
still life, semi-abstract in
most instances, nevertheless
vouchsafe some very concrete
ships, and many other OBJ
Jects in admirable organiza-
tons of form and rich color
schemes. Strong dark lines
emphasize the design in
Perkins Cove Bridge" the
shows outstanding painting.
as we'll as in Leaf Forms" a
handsome pastel, and other
smaller works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Art Lectures

won Bizardel. honorary
director. Ecole Rationale DIES
Beaux Arts, Paris, will lee
ture this afternoon at 4 at
the National Gallery Of Art
on whistler in Paris. Free
to the public.
George Biddle. painter,
sculptor. graphic artist,
writer. lecturer and critic,
will discuss his recent con-
troversial book yes and No
Of Modern Art" next Friday
at 8:45 pm. in the Corcoran
Gallery's auditorium. He will
speak under the auspices OF
The Institute Of Contempt
rary Arts, and his lecture is
open only TO members.
The First Secretary Of the
Embassy Of Syria. Mr.. Aziz
Allouni, will give a talk on
that country. illustrated with
film. in connection with the
opening this afternoon at 4.
at the Silver Spring Art Gal
lery, 92l6 Flower avenue, OF
a group exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Phillips Retrospective

Marjorie Phillips exhibit
ton at the Phillips Gallery
through Tuesday illustrated
here with a brief note on No
vember 100 is a delightful
display of more than 80
paintings Of recent years.
eight of which belong to the
gallery's collections. Some
were included in her large
solo exhibition at the Cor
coran Gallery two years ago.
Mrs. Phillips maintains a
high level Of quality in her
work. Her excellent impress
sionistic handling and sing
ing color give 1t lasting APP
peal. The group includes far
reaching landscapes gener-
ally painted from a height
overlooking valleys and
gently rolling hills: colorful
bouquets or a single flower,
fruit and still life. sometimes
the central interest in a
handsome interior. A series
Of torch flowers painted
against different colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CAMERA ANGLES
View Finder Dry Run
Will Improve Movie

be shooting the tops of their
heads unless they look up.
Now crouch down and look
through the finder from this
angle. You will notice that
you can catch their express
Sions and actions just as
well from this position with
out causing them to strain
their necks. The entire scene
will look more natural" to
you and therefore is better
composition than from the
higher angle.
STICKING WITH THIS
same bit of action, you may
discover, as you move about
with your camera, that from
one side there is a trash can
or a garbage container in the
background, while from the
other side a background of
flowers or hedge adds to the
attractiveness of the scene.
This. then, is the better COM
position.
Next summer you may stop
along the road to film some
especially beautiful lake
scenery. +. Before starting to
shoot look through the finder
of the camera and assess
what you see as a picture. Is
the sky full of towering
clouds? If SO your best COM
position may find only a bit
of the shore line included in
the scene with an emphasis
placed on the cloud forma-
tions. On the other hand. if
few or no clouds make this
feasible, you may want to
back up and allow the
branches Of a tree or several
trees to frame the scene, with
considerable more of the
shore foreground in it.
CLOSE-UPS ARE VITAL
to a good movie, but close
ups can pose serious problems.
Be sure you do not cut off the
top of your subjects head or
sever and arm or leg. This is
all part of good composition.
When following action,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

keep composition in mind
from the start of the Sc
quence to the moment the
camera stops running. AS
the subject approaches have
him enter the finder. Then
let him move through the
middle of the frame in pass
ing, and leave the frame en-
tirely before stopping the
camera. This, too, is good
composition from the stand
point of cinematography.
Composition simply boils
down to this: The picture
must look right to you when
1t comes on the screen. The
only way to accomplish this
is to have the scene look
right to you by way of the
finder. while the film is run
ming drought the camera.
"U. S. Camera 1858" edited
by Tom Maloney is well
diversified as to color and
bla ok = white compositions
and, in addition to a wealth
of fine pictures, has two
divisions called Rockets and
Missiles" and "Hungary's
Fight for Freedom. There is
an amusing resume of the old
keystone comedies. Hand
somely bound in 301 pages
8x11 it retails at $3.50 pub
Usher: u. S. Camera Publish
ing Corp, 9 East Fortieth
street, New York Is, N. Y;
distributed by DUEL, Sloan g.
Pearce.)
\ 4 Il
Students interested may
write Kodak High School
Photo Contest, Rochester 4,
New York, for Contest Cues"
and a booklet of top award
shots of the 1857 contest.
4 y x 4
A new Ricoh Guide 126
pages retails at $1.95 (Riken
Optical Industries, 521 Fifth
avenue, New York City,.
The new Eumig P-8 I'M
perial protector has an
TIA lens.
y
Eastman has a new free
booklet. Mounting Trans
parencies in Glass"
4
A. M. Baunach Of Beth
lehem. Pa, won first prize
in the Canon Camera-RCA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Howurd's FucuIty

A collective exhibition of
work by Howard University's
art faculty is presented in it's
gallery for the first time in
more than a decade. 1t viii
remain through this week.
Five artists are represented
with 80 paintings and half
as many graphics.
James A. Porter, head of
the art department. has the
most naturalistic group, with
figures. landscape and flow
ers. Best: His large still
Life With Purple Heather.")
James L. Wells. best known
perhaps for his wood engrav-
ings and Autographs. IL Of
which comprise the exhibit
tons major graphic arts
display, shows somewhat
more styled paintings OF
figures in settings, the design
stressed with heavy black
outlines.
Lois M. Jones. Howard's
most active participant in
Washington group exhibit
tons, and hence its best
known art faculty member,
shows in four media. rang
ing from naturalistic to alb
stract. Best: Her large
"Martissant. Haiti" we'll de-
signed, simplified. fresh in
COLOR
Edwin E. Lewis and Paul
Kelpe. abstract painters, are
strongly individual. Mr..
Lewis group runs largely TO
vertical panels in which alb
stract figures emerge from a
rich tangle Of primary colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

When taking still pictures
we learned that composition
was very important in get
ting a good photograph. In
cinematography it is equally
important.
We need not go into the
technicalities of composition
to recognize the Brightness"
of an objects position in re-
lation to other objects in the
scene we are filming.
The painter has to know
how to create a good COM
position on his canves, but in
taking still or motion pic
lures we find our compost
tons ready-made. Some are
better than others and it is
up to the man behind the
camera to select the ones
that are best.
THE VIEW FINDER of
syour camera will give you.
the answer. Keep your eye
GLUED to it as the film runs
through the camera, and
your own good taste will tell
you which particular angle
is without doubt the best. A
dry run of the action you
plan to film will help a great
IDEAL. View the action through
sthe finder once or twice be-
fore actually shooting a scene
sand you will recognize that
zone angle gives you a better,
:more satisfying picture. This
siS the one to use when you
sstart the camera running in
searnest
: You may be planning to
:make a film of the children
splaying in the sand box.
: If you are wondering where
ito stand with the camera, try
Hooking through the finder
:from a standing position,
sdown at the children. You
:will notice Immediately that
from this high angle you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Dunforth Solo

Josephine Danforth is show
ing at the Georgetown Public
Library. Wisconsin avenue
and R street, through Novem-
Der 80, about 20 watercolors
done in the past seven years.
Most Of these are naturalistic.
depicting landscapes, street
scenes, coast and harbor.
flowers and a few character
sketches and captures of
types. Among the best are
Moon Shadows. Leesburg,"
and Fishing Boat, Province
town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

tional Children's Day, cele-
brated on Prime Minister
Nehru's birthday. The 8 naye
Paise reddish purple shows a
boy eating. the Is MP blue
green illustrated a girl
writing on a slate. and the 80
mp yellow brown a toy horse.
A first-day cover from
Dhirubhai Mehta of Asiatic
Hobbiests. Ghatkopar. carries
a special Bombay g. p. o.
cancellation picturing a boy
and girl.
AUSTRALIA - Two 5i2-
pence stamps depicting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Victor album cover photo
contest. The winning slide
is an abstract mathematical
pattern creating the optical
illusion of a lens aperture
opening and closing.
= n \ X
Here's a suggestion for an
emergency lens shade extern
sion that will come in handy
when it SHOWS or rains. Just
knock the bottom out of a
paper coffee container and
fold the smaller end to fit
snugly into the regular lens
shade. The extended shade
will very likely cut into the
picture area to form a circle
on the negative but this can
be cropped in printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
'CupitoI HiII'

Artist on Capitol HILL" a
theme group show of IA works
at the Margaret Dickey CAL
lery. D. c. Teachers College,
Eleventh and Harvard streets,
remains only through Tues
day. Herbert j. Sanborn, ex-
hibits officer, Library of Con-
gress. has the best group,
watercolors and a Autograph
of seacoast subjects. Henry
Olson's view of the Capitol
in snow reflects the theme.
Maria Josephy's semiabstract
September Tree" and Repre-
sentative P. Scrivner's high
keyed primitive painting of a
Paris street are other works
of interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
ART NEWS
Continued From Page ABS

Continued From Page ABS
works to me along with Jean
Metsinger's little Cubist still
life and Rouault's small land
scape with Biblical figures.
Other tastes will be pleased
with paintings and drawings
of quite different appeal, by
artists as distinguished as
those named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

special 2-shilling stamp orig
inally scheduled for release
November 20.
EGYPT-A new 10-milli-
enc violet regular stamp was
issued october 10, the phila-
telic office in Cairo an
nounces. 1t pictures a bust
of Ramses II, one of the
greatest pharoahs of ancient
Egypt.
Ramses or Rameses. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Moroccan Arts

In honor of the visit of the
King Of Morocco. the Arts
Club, 20l7 / street. is showing
Moroccan arts and handi-
crafts, sculptures and rugs.
Some Of these objects will be
given as costume prizes at the
1858 Bal Boheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Australian War Memorial at
Canberra will be issued Feb
ruai.y 10. Symbolic figures on
either side will represent a
sailor and airman on one and
a soldier and servicewoman
on the other. The brownish-
red stamps will alternate on
the same sheet.
A delay in the first Qantas
Round the World" flight has
resulted in the postponement
until early next year of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Two Win 500 Prizes

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon l..
johnson. ll0l G street, New
Alexandria, Va. won prizes
of 500 each in General
Electric's Vacation Flash
Photo Contest. according to
an announcement from
Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Helene
A. johnson entered a photo
Of a pretty girl and her pet
collie. Mr.. Gordon took a
winning shot of his grandson
perched on the family's pic
mic basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

ALOAN0A4
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Belle
View School. Fort Hunt road
near Belle View boulevard,
New Alexandria, Va. Trading.
HyattsviIIe Stamp Club
(senior section), 8 pm,
County Service Building,
Hyattsville, Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So-
ciety. 8 pm. Arts Club. 20l7
I street NV. Exhibit and
talk on Canal Zone by Ed
ward S. Conger.
Woodbridge stamp Club, 8
pm. Turkey Thicket Field
House. Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
NUMISMATIC NOTES
U. S. Silver DoIIurs-1

The 1910 dollar was the
first of the regular dollar is
sues to portray the graceful
and classic seated and draped
figure of Liberty on the OBJ
verse. This Liberty seated
type dollar bears the shield.
Phrygian cap with pole and
the Greek chiffon. In design
ing this new 1910 issue,
Christian Gobrecht, it is said,
adapted from other coin de-
signs the items that so much
augment the beauty Of the
1840-1873 series of dollars.
There is a fascinating and
factual story concerning the
eagle on the reverse of the
1910 dollar. This eagle was
named Peter. He really lived
at the mint for some years,
flying over Philadelphia
whenever he yearned for the
wide blue yonder. He was a
model during his sojourn at
the mint. Even after his
tragic encounter with a fly
wheel that ended his career,
he was stuffed and continued
serving his country in a glass
case in the Mint Collection
Room.
When the first 1910 dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

lar and air mail denomina-
tons were issued both per-
forated and imperforate.
\ \ 4 \
NDIA-Three stamps were
issued November IA for Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

Next years Journalism
stamp, to be issued in Sep
TENDER for the 50th ami
versary Of the University of
Missouri School Of Journal
ism, is part of an extended
observance stressing the role
of education for a free press.
Theme Of the 10-month
celebration, which will be-
gin in August and continue
through May 1859. is "A
Stronger Free Press for a
Better Free World" Special
events will include the. ma
tional convention of the
Association for Education in
Journalism, a World Con-
gress Of Journalism, the died.
ication of an Eternal Light
of Truth" and the creation
of a National Journalism
Hall of Fame.
Leader of the movement
to establish the worlds first
journalism school as a part
Of the University of Missouri
at Columbia was Walter Will
liams, who served as the
schools first dean and later
was president of the uni
versity.
Since 1908 more than 1000
graduates have moved into
jobs on newspapers, in radio,
television, advertising and
public relations.
From the start the school
has published the Columbia
Missourian, a daily commu-
nifty newspaper of general
circulation which is edited
and produced by students
under faculty supervision.
The paper will be so years
old on September 8, 1858.
4 \ X +
$4,000 Auction Lot
Two sheets of Belgian
stamps, the 10c brown and
the zoe blue Of 1850, brought
a record $4,000 last Wednes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Paul Kelpe shows meticu-
lousy executed nonobjective
compositions of spheres. cir
cles, cogs and wheels, and
vaguely biological forms
(amOng others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

backgrounds results in a
draw; all are pleasing and
harmonious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

~@@~@~A - dAAD A0A AlAo llCW
job as director Of the Post
ONCE Departments Division
Of Philately, his assistant.
Francis j. Mccall, has been
designated assistant curator
in charge Of the Smithsonian
Institutions Division of Phi
lately and Postal History.
X 4 4
Minkus Combined Edition
Release of the combined
edition of Volumes I and II
of the New World Wide
Posta ge Sta m p Catalog
(Minkus Publications, 1885,
completes the big job Jacques
Minkus started four years
ago-the creation of a COM
pletely new catalogue.
The com bined volume
brings up to date previously
published sections on the
British Commonwealth, the
Americas, and the independ-
ent nations of Asia and
Africa. Volume III, pub
lished for the first time
earlier this month. covers
Europe and colonies.
The two big books, total
ling 2,240 pages and with
more than $4,000 Illustrations.
provide by far the most
comprehensive coverage of
the postage stamps of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

the decisive battles of the
ancient world and extended
his Egyptian empire from the
banks of the EuphrateS to
the deserts of Libya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

came to the throne about
1892 BIC, defeated the Hit
titeS at Kadish in one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
PhiIateIic Informant

The 1858 edition of the
Philatelic Informant is out
with up-to-date philatelic
agency addresses, foreign ex-
change rates and other useful
information for the collector.
The price is Is cents from
Van Dahl Publications, Inc.
Albany. Greg.