davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

to order by Helen Stanchina, of
ClairSville. Other officers of the
District were: first vice presi-
dent, Ethel Pfalzgraf, Clarington;
second vice president, Mildred
Day, Quaker City; secretary,
Freda Kinsey, Bellaire; treas
urer, Sara Rausch, Cambridge
Installation of the 1857 officers
followed the regular business
session and presentation of dis
tinguished guests.
All chapters in Noble county
were represented at this meet
ing.
The noon luncheon was served
in the Methodist church social
room in Bethesda.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frisbee of Cum
berland, the deputy grand ma
tron Of the district, opened the
afternoon session. Mrs. Martha
w. Newell of Cincinnati, the
worthy grand matron, conducted
the school Of instruction.
Grand chapter officers attend
ing. were Martha w. Newell
worthy grand matron; Betty M
Johnson, associate grand matron
Elizabeth Foster, grand conduct
ress; Dorothy Weick, associate
grand conductress and Doris
Preston, grand Warder.
Visiting deputies We're: Alma
Thompson, district IA and Alice
Jones, district 13.
Grand representative present
were Jennie Deck, representing
Idaho in Ohio, and Garnet Hoag
representing Washington il
Ohio. Mrs. Hoag received her two
year appointment at this meeting
from the worthy grand matron
She is a member of Acorn chap
ter, Byesville.
1t was voted that the sunshine
collection be given to the granC
chapter chorus. The sheltered
workshops for retarded children
the worthy grand matron's chari
| table project for 1857 was giver
a generous donation. Registration
for the day totalled ZIG.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Mothers Club Of
Belle Valley Meets

The Belle Valley Mothers club
held their regular meeting on
January 81 in the grade school
building with Irene DeVoll in
charge of the business session.
There were thirteen members
in attendance and Mrs Elizabeth
Ullman and Mrs. Helen Gaydos
were welcomed into the group
as new members.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour
The next meeting of the group
is planned for February q with
Mrs. Vivian Thomas, Mrs. Lillian
Taylor and Mrs. Betty Thomas
to serve as hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Catholic Womens Club
OF ST, Mary's Meets

The Catholic Women's club of
St. Mary's church held their
regular meeting recently with
the installation of officers.
Officers installed were: presi-
dent, Mrs. Torrance Holman;
vice president, Mrs. Ed. Crock;
secretary, Mrs. Bernard Shafer;
treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Schell; audi
tor, Mrs. Ignatz Schockling and
historian, Miss Joan Crock.
Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held March 10 al
100 p. m. The refreshment com,
mittee will consist of Mrs. Otto
Miller, Mrs. Clarence Schott
Mrs. Vincent Schafer and Mrs
Cletus Schoeppner.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social houl
by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold
Schockling, Mrs. Reuben Schaf
er, Mrs. Leander Crock and Mrs
Norman Schoeppner.
Those present were FIR. J. J
Donaldson, Mrs. Gerald Ripple
Mrs. Bernard Riski, Mrs. Marth;
Schafer, Mrs. Albert Craft, Mrs
Mollie Rohrig, Mrs. Clem Rup
pie, Mrs. Otto Miller, Mrs. Clar
ence Schott, Mrs. Andrew Crum
Miss Viola Crum, Mrs. Glen
Schafer, Mrs. Linus Crock, Mrs
Leander Crock, Mrs. Reubel
Schafer, Mrs. Harold Schockling
Mrs. Norman Schoeppner, Mrs
Walter Weisent, Mrs. Ed. Sailing
Mrs. Albert Crock, Mrs. Ed
Crock, Mrs. Torrance Holman
Mrs. Bernard Shafer, Mrs. Eo
Schell and one guest, Miss Mar
lene Shafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Constance Beynon
Weds Mr.. Skaggs
In Columbus Church

Miss Constance Arlene Beynon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Beynon of Columbus, ex-
changed marriage vows with NAL
colin Skaggs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Skaggs of F'reeport route
/, Saturday, February 2. The
bride is the granddaughter of
Urban Ferguson, of Caldwell.
The double ring ceremony was
read at 1880 p. N. in the E. U. B.
church in Oakland Park, Colum-
bus, by the Rev. James Recob.
The pre-nuptial music was pre-
sented by Janet krichbaum. The
church was beautifully decorated
with white carnations and glad
lola and was illuminated by can
dlabra.
The bride wore a gown of white
slipper satin styled with sweet
heart neckline and princess lines
ending in long train. The long
veil was held by a matching cap.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
white carnations.
Miss Kay Heddleson of Cald-
well, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore pink
lace ballerina length gown and
carried bouquet of yellow car.
nations.
Gale Barcus, brother-in-laW OF
the bridegroom, was best man.
Ushers were Zedrick Clark and
Barney Heddleson of Caldwell.
The brides mother wore pink
wool shantung dress with navy
and pink accessories.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Noble Farm Bureau
Council MeetinQ Held

The Noble Farm Bureau Coun-
ell held their regular meeting
Thursday evening, January 81
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Miller in the Three Forks
community.
Richmard Briggs led a very
interesting discussion and the
president, Glenn Iams, had
charge of the business session.
The meeting was preceded by
delicious oyster supper. At the
close of the evening a social
hour was enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Briggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Radcliffe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clem Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Iams, Mrs. James Moore
| and the host and hostess.
-
i ~ y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Mothers Club Meets
Monday, February 4

The Caldwell Mothers club
met Monday evening, February
4 in the home of Thelma Estadt
on Chautauqua Court with 18
members present.
The meeting was presided
over by the vice president, Mar
garet Brienza. Eleanor Moore,
chairman of the "Porchlight
Campaign For Polio announced
that $550.39 had been collected
with one area yet to be turned
in. A thank you note for a gift
of new music was read from
James Carter, vocal music in
structor in the local schools.
A discussion of the conditions
at the playground was held and
it was decided to investigate
further the possibilities. Kath-
leen Hupp read an article en-
titled "The Art of Being A
Mother" which brought out that
mother must change with the
changing attitudes of her chill
dren.
Those present were Mary Lois
Barnhart, Margaret Brienza,
Natalie Dahood, Roberta Daugh-
erty, Eta Davis, Thelma Estadt,
Josephine Giallombardo, Jean
Hazard, Kathleen Hupp, Leila
Nero, Ruth Merry, Eleanor
Moore, Thelma Moore, Mary
Scherr, Lillian Walton, Ruth
Winberg, Lavona Whitcomb,
Ruth Wood and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Presbyterian Group
ORGANIZE New Class

The high school children of the
First Presbyterian church organ
lied Sunday morning a class
which will be know as the 'Twi-
lites" with Mrs. Twila Ball serv-
ing as the class teacher.
The group held an election of
officers with the following being
elected: president, Steve Johnson;
vice president, Walter Mckee;
secretary-treasurer, Rose Marks
and sergeant-at-arms, Garry Kee-
ton.
Photo DeveIOning-GiI1e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woodford,
of Caldwell route 3, are an
nouncing the engagement of
their daughter, Wanda to Ai3C
Ned Pickenpaugh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pickenpaugh, of Wal
nut street.
Miss Woodford is a senior at
Caldwell high school. Airman
Pickenpaugh is a graduate of
Caldwell high school with the
class of 1856 and is serving with
the United States Air Force at
Donaldson Air Force Base, South
Carolina.
Wedding plans are incomplete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
DISMISSED HOME

Ruth Peck was dismissed Fri
day, February from the Cam
den-Clark hospital in Parkers-
burg, w. Va, to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Herman Hill on
Caldwell route g. The trip was
made in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07

Miss Janet Mendenhall was
named Betty Crocker's Home
maker of Tomorrow in con-
test held at Belle Valley high
school. Miss Mendenhall was
winner Of the contest given to
the Senior girls. For her award,
she received a beautiful pin
given to her in the school
assembly held Thursday.
Miss Mendenhall is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Men
denhall and a senior in the Belle
Valley school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Weldon
entertained Saturday evening
with a chicken dinner at their
home on Cumberland street.
Covers were arranged for Mr..
and Mrs. Gayle Scott of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ackley
and the host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
ANNUAL INSPECTION

Annual inspection of Noble
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, No. 459, Cald-
well, will be held Monday, Feb.
II, at the temple on Main street.
Work in the Fellowcraft degree
will be conferred. Following the
meeting, refreshments will be
served by members of Amazon
shapter, No. 30. O.E.S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Marvellous McCauley was
dismissed Friday from the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
to the home of her daughter, Mrs
Edward Bailey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Distrid IS, 0. {. 5. School OF instruction
Belmont, Attended By Local Representatives

The 33r Annual Meeting and School of Instruction for the 18th
district Order of the Eastern Star held Belmont the high
school Thursday January 3 with Hazen Chapter No
534 of Bethesda acting hostess chapter.
business opened 1000 with the president
Bethesda charge The called
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
Schedule

Schedule
Thursday, August 8
Rotary v. Farmers
Monday, August II
Rotary v. Equitable
Tuesday, August 13
Lions v. Farmers
Saturday, August IL
Farmers V. All Stars
BOX SCORES
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
LITTLE LEAGUE
SsfYRNA-CLAYTON

Results
Thursday, August 1
Farmers 5, Lions 4
Monday, August 5
Farmers 5, Equitable 4
Tuesday, August 6
Rotary 9, Lions 2
Smyrna times., 1957-08-08
Farmers Bank

Since March 1, about 20 per
cent of all home demonstration
club members in Delaware have
been reached through leader train
ing meetings, designed to help
leaders teach more efficiently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

lettering teen-agers after 10
pm.
This proposal banning youths
under 10 from public places at
night now is before the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Both Police Chief Robert ".
Murray and the Commissioners
Youth Council members sup
port the curfew idea, although
they maintain it would not be
a curfew at all. Teen-agers not
idling or lettering would be
free to be away from home
after 10 pm, according to Mrs.
Nina Trevett. executive secre-
tary Of the council.
The curfew idea was attacked
by Edmond Rovner. president
OF the Washington ADA chap
ter, as hastily conceived, I'M
necessary negative and in
effective" Existing statutes al
ready cover disorderly conduct
and street lettering, he insisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
HOLLY WOOD
Trouper VMien Carries On
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Holden for Producer writer
Carl Foreman in the Columbia
release.
Producer Irving Allen, lunch
ing the Les A Garden. told me
that partner Cubby Broccoli
was in Hollywood hoping to
sign Gene Kelly for mo Time
To Die" which Terence Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

directs. It's a question if Gene
has time to make the picture.
Caught Deborah Kerr and
husband Tony BARLEY on the
wing. They leave about the 18th
for Paris. she told me. to pre-
pare 'Bonjour Tristesse." Tony
has saved up all his vacations
so he can be with US for the
six weeks Of shootin1 in the
South Of France" said Deborah.
IN have to send the children
back to school at Bel Air in
September"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Checking in at Les Ambas-
sadeurs-a must for all visit
ing Americans found Brit
ish actor Trevor Howard, just
back from the film festival in
Berlin. He joins william Holden
in Stella" he told me. And
Sophia Loren was able to Jug
gle her schedule to star with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
ADA Asks Groups
To FIGHT Curfew

The Americans for Demo-
cratic Action have called on
community groups to oppose a
proposed District police regu-
lation to clear the streets of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

LONDON (NANA). - Those
who knew how i'll vivien Leigh
had been did not expect her
to appear for the London run
Of Titus Andronicus." But this
fine actress is a trouper from
way back, and in spite of look
ing and feeling very i'll, she
was there, ready and willing
to have her tongue and hands
cut off in what / think is
Shakespeare's worst tragedy
Zone critic called it "a heap
Of rubbish"). It's beautifully
acted however, by Laurence
Olivier. Anthony Quayle, etc.
AS the old warrior whose sons
are beheaded and daughter
ravished. among other un-
speakable things, Sir Larry
ranted. raved, screamed, whlm-
4 pered, GRATED and had the kind
OF field day that actors dream
Of.
Londoners don't expect Rich
ard Robin Hood" Greene to
reconcile with Pat Medina. He
wants to. But she doesn't. i.
MY kids will be sorry to know
that Alan Wheatley, the Sher-
iff Of Nottingham, has left the
Hood series. Alan, a serious ac-
tor-he played Hamlet-with-
drew at his own request.
Noel Coward and a bunch of
his titled friends attended the
opening of Marilyn MonrOe's
first production, The Prince
and the Showgirl." While the
notices were good, the reviews
were not smash. But the thea
Ter is packed and Marilyn should
make money. Ray MilIand's
High Flight" film for War
wick Productions here, will be
released in the United States,
to coincide with the state Wis
1t of Queen Elizabeth and
Prince Phillip to Washington,
DC. The flying story will also
get a send-off with Raj air.
craft flying to the U.S.A. to
buzz greetings from the sky.
X X
Anita Ekberg has been the
talk of London and Paris be-
cause she has thrown absolute
ly no shenanigans. And to add
to the oddness of the situation,
husband Anthony Steele re-
manned in the background
while wiley emoted with Bob
Hope in paris Holiday"
Anita's "Interpol" with Victor
MAture-it will be called "Pick-
up Alley" in America, is doing
better business in Paris than
Around the World in 80
Days" The frugal Parisiennes
consider the price of admission
too high for the latter, and
they don't care for the French
clubbing.
Fashionable London is still
chattering about the Mike Todd
swinging following his go
Days" $280-per-pair of tickets
premiere. Estimates for the
hangover price for Michael
sway between 100000 to
double that amount. Marriage
to Elizabeth Taylor has GER
tainly Embossed the Todd spend
ing. I don't remember him be-
ing this prodigious when he
was married to Joan BlOndell
and after.
Checking in at Les AmbaS-
sadeurs-a must for all visit
ing Americans-I found Brit
ish actor Trevor Howard, just
back from the film festival in
Berlin. He joins william Holden
In Stella" he told me. And
Sophia Loren was able to Jug
gle her schedule to star with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
~ NE|CHDORHOO6a @gkfaa ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
ABANDON SHIP"-Tyrone Power, Mai lettering
have narrowing time in overloaded Mfeboat.
desk SET"Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy
defy in a comic duel of girl electronc BRAIN
"a FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Griffith in the dramatic
account of a heels rise to TV stardom.
FUNNY FACE"-FrOicsOme Audrey Hepburn Astaire
and Kay Thompson live il up in Paris.
HEAVEN KNOWS. MIR. AUTHORITARIAN Kerr and
Robert Mitchum Pacific island marooned and
Marine.
"THE SOLID GOLD CADnLAC"-Sod comedy played by
pair Of experts named Judy Holiday and Paul Douglas
"THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS-James Stewart Charles A.
Lindbergh in a fine recall Of his famed Paris flight.
"12 ANGRY MEN"-Henry Fonda jury duty in the film
that won top hOnOrs at the recent Berlin Festival
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Weekly Story Gets
Charlotte Reprint

A feature story about Mrs.
Everett Rush which ran last year
in the Chapel Hill Weekly was
reprinted in full in the recent
alumnae issue of the Bulletin of
Queens College, of which Mrs.
Rush is an alumna. The reprint
includes the Weekly's photo
graph of Mr.. and Mrs. Rush and
C. V. Cummings building Mr..
and Mrs. Rush's new home
on their farm near Chapel Hill.
The story was written by Helene
Ivey of the Weekly's staff, and
the photograph was made by Bill
Prouty, the Weekly's staff
photographer.
The story depicts Mrs. Rush as
a woman of versatile interests
and talents. She conducts the
Chapel Hill Welcoming Service,
helps her husband farm and
raise cattle, and is a leader in
the Chapel Hill League of Wo-
men Voters and other commun-
|ity projects. Mr.. Rush is on the
staff of the Chapel Hill Post
Office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06

that something could be done
about TB and that everyone, no
matter how small his means,
could help. In the following
years, as the campaign spread
throughout the country, the pub
lie responded with enthusiasm.
There were those who predicted
that this would mean the early
defeat of TB.
1t wasn't that easy. No magic
bullet has been found to de-
stroy the tough TB germ. But
great progress has been made.
In football terms, the home
team is ahead at the end of
the first half. But, with one
third of the nation infected with
the germs that cause TB, the
team can't coast in the second
half. Your Christmas Seals have
a big job to do.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Seal Sales Have Fought TB for so Years

Christmas seals for the war
on tuberculosis have been mailed
out. Please mail back your con
tribution as soon as convenient,
is the plea of the Chapel Hill
Carrboro tuberculosis Commit
tee.
Down through the years the
sale of these little one penny
stamps has been the chief wea
pom in the fight against TB
the killer. The following brief
resume Of this fight was issued
this week by the local Commit
tee:
With the 1857 Christmas Seal
Sale now going on, voluntary
tuberculosis associations begin
the second half century Of their
campaign to raise funds to fight
TB.
Probably you can remember
using Christmas Seals when you
were a youngster. In so years
they've become regular part
of the holiday tradition. Almos,
every greeting card the mailman
brings carries a few Christmas
Seals-showing that the sender
has made a contribution to the
TB association in his home town
The nation is covered by q net
work Of 5000 associations using
christmas Seal contributions
from you and your friends tC
defeat TB.
| 1t didn't happen over night
The first Christmas Seal Sale ir
1907 was held to raise money
to care for handful of patients
in TB hospital in Delaware
In spite Of the limited purpose
OF the campaign, contribution!
come from distant states anC
even from Canada. Here wa:
the first public offer of hope
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Drama Workshop

Members Of the Community
Club interested in joining the
clubs Drama Workshop should
call Mrs. Nimmcke at 8-2603.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Garden Club Plans
Its Holiday House

The Chapel Hill Garden Club
will stage its annual Holiday
House" from pm. to $3.50 pm.
Sunday, December Is, at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. /. M. Taylor on
Morgan Creek Road. The activi-
ties will include a tea in honor
of the Elizabethan Gardens
chairmen, Mrs. Homewood, Mrs.
Tyler, Mrs. Long, and Mrs. How
ard.
Christmas ideas will be featur-
ed in the Taylors' beautiful home
of excellent modern design. Mrs
John V. Allcott and Miss Emily
Pollard are co-chairmen of deco
rating the house.
The admission charge will be
ISL per person.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Laughter is the
Nicest Christmas
Gift

The Doubtful Guest, by Edward
Corey. A wierd, off-beat, and
rather English book. A sure-fire
hit with the aristocrats of humor.
$500
Nightcrawlers - The newest of
Charles Adams surrealist
laughmakers will appeal to most
everybody from your kid brother
to your favorite professor. 1895
Esquire Cartoon Album - Sex is
wonderful thing. Made Cassan-
ova and Freud famous overnight,
and in less solemn way it will
bring you fame when you give
this juicy number. $5.95
Merry England etc, by Ronald
Searle. The whackiest of English
men is at it again, spreading
joy as he goes. Share his pop
ularity this Christmas. 1895
The Complete Book of Absolutely
Perfect Baby and Child Care, by
Elinor Goulding Smith. If there's
a mother-young, middle sized
or mature-on your list, she'll
thank you over and over again
for this wicked, preposterous
take-off on Spack and his crew!
$2.75
Plenty more. Come and laugh
while you shop!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Billy Arthur's 4 Like Chapel Hill

Continued from Page p
small Arthurs in small doses.
Well it enjoyable occasion.
Dick admitted he bit homesick because his
stay far at the University had been the first long
time away from home Naturally he's anxously await
ing the Christmas holidays he can get back with
his parents and probably sniff dairy farm early in
cooking
So, Dragged about my Missus' kitchen abilities
and ne and Takey built up big appetite. But for the
first time in years she let the roast beef roast
long.
We're going to try again, however.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06

White Peacock will be presented
in an orchestral version that was
scored by the composer in 1917.
The three remaining compositions
represent contemporary COM
posers: Granville English, a ma
tive of Kentucky now living in
New York, will be Represented
by his symphonic tone poem
Evening by the Sea" which is
after a sonnet by William Words
worth. Joel Chadabe's "Ner Ta-
mid" was composed on commits
sion from the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundation of the University of
North Carolina. This is its pre-
mier performance. Mr.. Chadabe is
a U.N.C. junior music major
from New York City. The final
composition on the program
Dance Overture by Paul Cres-
ton, completed in December 1854
was commissioned by the Ma
tional Federation of Music Clubs
for its biennial convention OF
1855, and was first performed or
April "a, 1866 in Miami, Florida
Dance Overture" is in four sec
items, played without pause. Each
section is an idealization of a ma
tional dance rhythm: the Span
ish bolero, the English countr,
dance, the French loure, and the
American square dance.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06

Robert and Marvin of Chapel
Hill Route 8, and Durell Of Law
ton, Okla; two sisters, Misses
Mary and Esther Poythress Of
Charlotte, and two brothers, the
Rev. o. D. Poythress of South
Norfolk, Va, and the Rev. l.
P. Poythress of Florida.
Pallbearers were Walter Crab
tree, Bill Crabtree, Aubrey Nc
Lehman, Truitt Bennett, Leary
Wilson, and Jerome Crabtree.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
University Symphony Orchestra Is to
Present Concert Tuesday in Hill Hall

The University Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Professor
Earl Slocum, will give a concert
at 8 pm. Tuesday, December 10,
in Hill Hall under the auspices
of the University's Department
of Music. Admission is free and
everybody is invited.
Jan Philip Schinhan, head of
the University's organ depart
ment since 1885, will be featured
as soloist in Handel's Concerto
in F Major for organ and or
chestra.
The orchestra will open the
program with the Adagio and
Fugue in C Minor by Mozart
This will be followed by the Or
gan Concerto by Handel after
which Mr.. Schinhan will present
an impromptu composition or
themes submitted by the audi.
ence. Improvisation, which was
often practiced by Bach and 9th.
er organists of the period, is al
most a lost art. 1t is an art which
demands a sound knowledge OF
harmony and counterpoint as wei
as a creative mind. Mr.. Schinhar
is one of few composers and or.
ganists in the world today who
are adept in classical improvisa
ton.
After intermission the Charles
1T. Critics composition, "Tht
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1957-12-06
Robert POythress
Dies at Age of 65

Funeral services for Robert
Furman Poythress, 65, were con-
Quoted Wednesday at the Da-
mascus Christian Church, where
he was a member of the Board
of Deacons. Officiating were the
Rev. E. M. Powell and the Rev
Warren Bishop. Interment was
in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Poythress died Monday at
his home on Route 8, Chape
Hill. He had been in declining
health for the past two years
, Surviving are his wife, Mrs
lila Barnes Poythress; three sons