davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

WHEN RED CROSS BLOOD is NEEDED,
THERE ARE NO LIMITATIONS AS TO
QUANTITY NO EXCEPTIONS AS TO
NATURE OF ILLNESS -. AND NO
CHARGES FOR THE BLOOD ITSELF.
Fifteen years ago-on January S, 1948-Red
Cross established the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Program. Its service to the
community can be measured, in part by the
following facts:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

gins home on Walnut Street,
at which time plenty of re-
freshments we're served and
games p ! a y e d. Door prizes
were given also.
The club celebrated the bir-
thday of Mrs. Lucille High
tower who received many
lovely and useful gifts. The
club also took in two new
members: Mrs. Earnestine
Madison and Miss Alma Barn
es, both lovely young teach
ers at Temple High. Before
the close of the evening, the
charming hostess led the lad
les into the well appointed
dining room where a most de-
licious dinner was served buff
fet style. Sharing the pleas
ure of this meeting we're:
Members Tommie Rigging
Josephine Buck, Thelma Ar
nett Fox, Earnestine Madison,
Alma Barnes. Guests were
Mesdames Mable Fulton, Mat
tie Jones and Dorothy Custar
The next meeting will be ir
the home of Mrs. Hightower
on Locust Street. All mem.
bers are urged to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
MT. ZION CHURCH

Mt. Zion M. B. Church No.
l, Rev. A. j. Miller, pastor
Services the End Sunday. Sun
day School $50 A NJ, Moth
er's Board, 2; P. M. Busy Bee
Bible Class, 4: P. M.
Weekly services. Monday
Teachers meeting, Mrs. Ma
ime Burton, Pres, 7: P. M.
Tuesday, Progressive Club, 7
P. M; Tuesday, Junior Choir
5: P. M. Wednesday, Prayer
Meeting, z: P. M; Thursday
Junior Ushers, 5: P. M, Sc
nior Ushers, 7. P. M. Friday
Senior Choir, Z: P. M.
On the second Wednesday
in each month, Ladies Union
No. 3, meet, 6: P. M, Mrs
M. F. Flowers, president.
The Progressive club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lii
lie Sweet, 7: P. M. All mem
bers are asked to be present.
Mrs. Ruby Miller, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Voice of Calvary representa-
tives were in charge of regu-
lar chapel exercises on last
Tuesday. Mrs. Andrews, a
Missionary of San Francisco,
California, was the principal
speaker. The student body
was inspired by her message.
1t was, by far, one of the
best chapel programs of the
school year. She leaves for
Liberia soon where she will
further the work of Voice of
Calvary as a Missionary. Mrs.
Andrews was presented to the
student grrup by Rev. John
M. Perkins, who conducts
regular Christian Counseling
at the Institute. Mrs. Perkins
and Mr.. & Mrs. Buckley of
Mendenhall were also mem
bers of the group.
The Institute chapter of B.
S. u. m e t s each Tuesday
night. They have been fortu-
nate in having some outstand-
ing messages brought to them
during the past few weeks.
Among them have been Rev.
Ebert Boutwell, of Columbia
and Mrs. Eddie Barnes, in
structor in the local Mississip-
pi Baptist Seminary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
BY Rosalie ID. /

Wednesday night of last
week, Temples Bucs won a
twin game over Sumner Hill
High of Clinton. The scores
for the girls were; 81 80,
while the boys took top score
of 1857. Friday night the Bucs
lost to Canton in a double :
header. girls loosing to a
tune of 1880 and boys, 65-61.
Still our home team is to be
commended for their good
teamwork. Our hats are off
to Temple.
Sunday was filled with
many pleasant and entertain
ing activities, many of which
we found it physically impos-
sible to attend. We began
the day by worship at King
Solomon and heard a soul =
stirring message by pastor
T h o m a on the S u b j e ct,
walking With Cod. He
stated that walking with
God, denotes the following:
Fellow with God, Harmony
with God, Obedience To God,
Progress in God and finally
vistory, we hereby pledge our
selves to become subjugated
to Cod.
Over at King David Baptist
Church, 2 PM, Funeral SER
vices were held for the late
Mrs. Gloria Buchanan, 2013
Oak Street, who died last Wed
nesday, after a long illness.
She was a 1861 graduate of
Temple High School. she
is survived by a husband,
spa Albert Buchanan, two
children, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turner, one broth
er. four S S ters, paternal
grandmother, aunts, including
Mrs. Ernstyne Willis, uncles.
other relatives and friends
who made it impossible for
others to find seats long be-
fore the funeral hour. Mrs.
Buchanan was highly esteem
ed, being an active church
worker. For the family, we
extend our deep and pro-
found sympathy.
Our sympathy also goes to
the families of the late Mrs.
Clara Owens, whom we have
known and worked with in
Elkdom; and the late Mr..
James What Money, brother
of Bill Tom Money. Funeral
services were held Tuesday
for Mrs. Owens and Wednes-
day in Cleveland, Ohio for
Mr.. Money. HAVE YOU
CONTRIBUTED TO THE
POLIO DRIVE? IF NOT, DO
SO TODAY. ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
BE seeing you Around the
Hill City.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
CARMILLE ART AND LIT
ERARY CLUB

ERARY CLUB
The Camille Art and Lite
rary Club was beautifully en-
tertained on Friday evening,
February 1, with a fruitful
business sessions, delightful
Negro History Week Program
and a delicious meal served by
the hostess, Mrs. David Thom-
as. The president, Mrs. Doris
Mcintyre, presided graciously
at the business session. Mrs.
Grace Jefferson offered an in
spring and education Negro
History Program with Mrs.
Triplett dramatically reading
several poems by Paul Laur-
ence Dunbar and Mrs. Jeffer-
son expertly handling Richard
Wright's 81 Have Seen Black
Hands,. A quiz was enjoyed
by all the ladies.
Mrs. Thomas was a charm
ing hostess, moving about to
insure the comfort of her
guests and to keep the lunch
con plates and punch cups
filled. Members present were:
Mesdames Grace Bennett,
Laura Bolton, Barbara Bever-
ly, Melissa Demby, GRANGE
Jefferson, Doris Mcintyre,
Rosemary Parrot, Caledonia
Thomas, Ruby Triplett, Com
suella Watts, Theresa Will
iamS and Miss Hilda Connor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
ILL JACKSONIANS

Mrs. Carlee Kelly who recent
ly underwent surgery at st. Dom
mic Hospital is recuperating at
her home at 15S e. Maple
Street.
j. z. McNeamer, who also was
at St. Dominic for treatment is
doing fine at his home at l4S E.
Monument Street.
Mrs. Robert M. Stevens, wife
of the president Of Campbell Col
lege, is still confined to St. DOM
inic, but is reported much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Marie Cherry of 1871 War
ner Street is confined to Baptist
Hospital.
Earl Milton of Topp Street,
long time employee of Armour
Packing Company, is confined at
St. Dominic after undergoing sur
gerry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
PARAMOUNT CLUB NEWS

PARAMOUNT CLUB NEWS
On Sunday evening, January
n, the Paramount Social &
Civic Club met in the home
of Mrs. Mary Lou Davis on
First North Street for their
first meeting of the year.
With the president, presiding,
old business was briefly dis
posed of and plans were dis
cussed for their annual Cof-
fee Hour for the March of
Dimes, which was scheduled
for February 5 at the Hig-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
SICK AND SHUT-INS

0ACh AND SHUT-TNS
1t is a pleasure to report
that Mr.. Silas White, Mr.. Alan
70 Johnson, and Miss Helen
Walls are all out of the hos
pital and recuperating at their
homes. Mrs. Evelyn Murry is
still recovering at 1901 Walnut.
Mr.. (jap) Templeton. the hus-
band OF Mrs. Willie NM. Tenn
pleton is in Veterans Hospital
in jackson. Mississippi.
CELEBRATES 10th BIRTH
DAY
Mrs. Julia Webber was CIV
en- a surprise birthday party
by her niece and nephew Mr..
and Mrs. Ira. Jones irf their
home at 513 Peal Street
Thursday January 81, 1868.
Mrs. Webber received useful
gifts and enjoyed a delicious
dinner. Completing the sur
prise were the presence of
her daughters; Mrs. Mary
Holiday; Mrs. Lordora Smith
and Mrs. Lara Lee Frinch.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
BENEFIT DINNERS

If you are looking for a de-
licious dinner on each Sat-
urday in February, come by
the Euphytee Wilt a m s.
home, COL Adams Street and
o r d e r tempting appetizing
barbecued chicken, ribs and
southern fried chicken. You
can also place your order by
calling, 636-2588 and telling
the time and place where you
wish it delivered. Proceeds
will b e n e fit Temple High
School Chef Joe Driver will be
at his best.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Stitute Chapel on Sunday af-
ternoon January q. The
membership and visitors filled
the auditorium. The reports
of the various activities of
the organization were well
received by the membership
and showed continued pro-
gress. The assets have grown
from 81, ,456. .96 to $25, ,541. 90. A
program has been initiated to
increase the assets to $50, 900
by the end of the present
year. The credit committee
approved 81 loans during 1862,
amounting to $21, ,641.76 a divi-
dend of 4% was declared for
1862. The membership has
now reached 375.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
IN MEMORIAM

The pains of death are pass
ed; labor and sorrow ceased;
hfe's long warfare closed at
last, Her soul is found in
peace. Our Dear Mother.
who passed, February II, 1859
:. Gone but not forgotten. :.
Sadly missed by Children: AL
fred Dillard, son; Mrs. Lucil-
lie Williams, Rosalie billiard
and Francis Wright, daught-
ers; grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
VISITS HERE

VISITS HENE
Miss Bernadine G. o m e z
Mays, daughter of Mrs. Katie
Williams was home for a few
days recently to attend the
funeral of her uncle, Mr.. Lou
is Williams who died suddenly
at his home 3018 Confederate
Avenue, January IA. Mrs.
Bays is a r. N. at the Vet
Grams Hospital, Tuskegee In
stitute, Tuskegee, Alabama,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Eight grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. Guests;
Mr.. Willie Carter and Mrs.
Lucille Jones.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
BENEFIT TEA

BENEFIT TEA
Teen-agers and adults will
mingle on Sunday, February
10 from 4 PM. to z PM,
at the Benefit Tea" for Miss
Patricia Ann williams, who is
a contestant for ''Miss Temple
High. The Tea will be held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Euphytee Williams, 601 Ad-
ans Street. Hosts and hos
tesses will be the sponsor and
members of Class II C and
friends of the contestant. Priz-
es will be given away during
the afternoon and evening.
Proceeds from the contest
will be used to defray hos
pital and doctor bills and 9TH
er expenses of the Temple
football team.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
Prentiss News

Dean A. L. and Attorney o.
w. Johnson have returned
from Om h a Nebraska,
where they completed the fin
al settlement of the J. H.
Strickland estate in which
Prentiss Institute was the ben
eficiary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Deeter
of Greenville, Ohio, were re-
cent guests of the Institute.
Mr.. Deeter, a successful dairy
farmer and director of Heifer
Project, is a trustee of the
school. This is one of the many
visits made by the Deeters
throughout the years of their
friendship and interest in the
Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

The Ninth Annual Meeting
of JDC Mutual Federal Cred
it Union was held at the In
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09

The members of the Board
of Directors are: j. c. Burns,
President; j. E. Magee, Vice
President; Mrs. Thelma w.
j h n S o n, Treasurer; Mrs.
Rosie L. Hooker, Secretary;
Mr.. w. L. Sutton, Mr.. Clar-
ence Buchanan, L. v. Powell,
Curtis McLaurin and G.. E.
Gray.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
Vicksburq Enterprise

News compiled published the interest of Vicks
burg and Warren County Citizens
Richard Wals-Crculation Ills Fayette S-6367894
Miss Marion Cheek-Circulation Fayette S-6366756
Mrs. Rosae Hopkins-Editor
of News S...................... 225 Locust St
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06
Continued from other side)

Continued from other side)
and finally late rovza... a little
bit for everybody. The sports shows
are telecast on Wednesday nights and
weekend Afternoons, WHEN most Of the
men can watch. Please recognize that
If you don like opera, perhaps thu
guy next to you does. He suffers
through your sports show and doesn't
grippe.
One Of our missions, incidentally,
i s to provide inforna ional programs,
suck as Accent, Presidential Press
Conference" and 'CBS Reports" We
Will continue to carry out our mis-
On.
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06

NOTE: TO our many viewers who wal ted
(befora got our new equi pment) and
cont inua1ly asked, Is my set broken
OF was your signal bad last night?'-
At last, we can assure you: It's not
us, it's you. Navy Exchange TV Repair
Shop: telephone 265. (Wink!)
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06

If you. like to see our studio
discuss cur 5rograming or offer some
constructive suggestions, you can call
the officer-in- charge at OPS. We'll
be glad to explain our problem But
please don't cI1ide US for not putting
on Yogi Bear. We can't. Again, we
can't choose our programs. Please
remember: Television 2, 900 miles
from Seattle is a privilege, not a
right. This is the Department Of De-
fense, not NBC. And Channel is
trying to please you.
Who knows? Next year, they may
send us Yogi Beat!
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06

Tue sday, May 7th

Tuesday, May 7th
$500 felix the Cat
$3.50 Death Valley Days
600 American Heritage
$3.50 PARADE (News)
1900 Peter Gum
1890 Bonanza
$3.50 Garry Moore Show
$3.50 Have Gun, Will Trava
1880 To be- announced
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06
Fri day, May 10th

FIIay, My IVLN
500 Zane Grey Theater
$3.50 Twentieth Century
600 Meet the Press
6:3O PARADE (News)
1900 Danny Thomas Show
1880 Wagon Train
$3.50 George Goba1
500 Bell Telephone Hour
lO:0O Night Owl Theater
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06
Monday, May 9Th

500 Science in Action
$3.50 The Real McCoys
$500 Ameri can Heritage
$3.50 PARADE (Naws)
GAS TOASTMa STEERS CONTE ST
1880 Perry Mason
$3.50 The Untouchables
$3.50 Sing Along With Mitch
1890 To be announced
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06
Thur sday, May 9th

THURSDAY, Nay 9th
$500 A1lakazam Land
$3.50 Dobie ellis
500 Aneric can Heritage
$3.50 PARADE (Naws)
700 Andy Griffith Show
1880 Dinah Shore Show
$50 RaWhido
$3.50 Merv Griffi 18th Show
1000 Night Owl Theater
The Adak sun., 1963-05-06
Wedne sday, May 8th

"@~~V
500 Crusader Rabbit
$3.50 G.E. College Bowl
600 Americ can He ritage
$3.50 PARADE (NeWs)
700 Wanted--D or A
1880 My 3 Sons
$500 GunsmOIze
$500 Twilight Zone
$3.50 Lager Sports
10000 The Weeks Fight
Evening star., 1963-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR G.5
Washington, D. c.
Moy le, 1868
HELP WOMEN
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
SECRETARIAL BOARD 4
Part time, for Sats. and Suns, o
10 5. Also for relief work on vaca-
tions. Must be experienced. For
lge, apt, development Just across
HAYWOOD GARDENS APIS. sS'
4l0l haywood Place
Mt. Rainier. Md, WA. 7-o2O0
SWITCHBOARD oPERATOR-What
We are l9oking for is more than
young lady who is thoroushiy ex-
perienced as an operator and who
can also type 50-60 w.p.m. ON
electric typewriter. Her basic as
signment will be as secretary
but with no dictation. Additionally
she will be called upon for relief
work on switchboard. For qualified
applicant we offer q 5-day week,
pleasant working conditions. hos
pitaiization and insurance bene-
NtS, and a starting salary Of SI.-
:Ol per year, Please enclose nom
returnable snapshot With appli-
cation to Box l25-Z, Star
TEACHERS, schools and colleges.
TT1;!H,nns-SI 500 or more; BALTIC.
st., Baltic, Md, Mulberry 5-6s50l.
TEACHERS, public and pvt. school
positions in: Latin, Spanish,
French, math, chemistry. phvsieS.
vocal music, art and elem. Grades.
Salaries 10 $4,000. some with
room and board. ADAMS TEACH
ERS AGCY,, sos l4th NV.
TEACHERS
oldest temDorary helm
work, full or part time. II YOU
are an exper. steno or elec. typist.
come In to see US. sos"
I'll l4th ST. NV. ST. 3-lp72
Evening star., 1963-05-19
NURSES

Clinical instructors, excellent op-
portunity for registered profess
sional nurses with experience as
instructor or assistant instructor
for teaching position in obstetrics
and pediatrics. BIS. degree re-
Quired. salary for applicants with
minimum requirements $1,000
$4,000. Applicants with greater
experience background and ac-
lively working for masters de-
gree S5. 5.gSO-S7, ,4S0. liberal per-
sonnel policies. Send resume to
Personnel Director. BON Sc
COURS HOSPITAL, Baltimore %,
Md.
NURSE, practical. for companion,
not over 40. Drivers permit nee
essary. FE. S-S4O0.
NURSES AIDES, practical nurses,
Sl-S2. A AND A EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE, 5l5 Eastern ave, 925-
44lO. 925-07S4. Open Sat. and
sun.
NURSE for . children. Live in, ex-
per. w/refs., in-town loc., good
salary, permanent. DE. 2-lS32.
OFFICE CLERK. Annandale. Young
h.s.g. S240. POTOMAC EMPL.,
104 E. Broad St, JE. 2-7272.
OFFICE CLERK, age over 80, var
led office duties. viii train. perm
position. Air-cond. office. Vaca-
ton, insurance plan. Apply FIRE
STONE RETREAD SHOP, 606
Rhode Island ave. ne, S32-5445.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
RECEPTIONIST, $340

- CONNECTICUT AVENUE
II you enjoy talking on the phone
and public contact work d.
you will love being the Front
Desk" girl in this 'posh" sales
office. Just a little more than
no typing is necessary as you will
be booking appts., greeting Gus
TONERS, paging statesmen, and
scheduling interviews. See me.
NANCY LEE. 347 Washington
Bldg, NE. S-1751 (Empl. ServD.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HELP WOMEN

SALgsWOMAN, paint. retail expe-
rience preferred, permanent POSI-
ton. many benefits. JU. 5-S0S4.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIST
S34O

INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL
Travel PRIVILEGES all over the world
Attractive, poised typiSt for plush
front-desk spot. Opportunity Of
lifetimel PEGGY ToWNE PER-
SoNNEL, 229 shoreham BLDG,
RECEPTI0NIsT- CASHIER, nights,
BILL PM, dining room, s.e., $3.50.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1888 Eye NV,
RECEPTIONIST-$l10
On glamorous Conn. ave. there is
an :, opening for a. young. alert.
well groomed girl capable OF
9uirsd. Lovely @S py'tS; new VSq ofiises. ss ter
rifle Co. benefits.
DOYLE PERSONNEL
Elevator i extreme left, STE 81 Ws.17s5
RECEPTIONIsT in busy emergency
room. Some typinR required,
knowledge OF office procedures
helpful. Interesting work with un-
expected periods Of tension. Apply
personnel office WASHINGTON
AoSPITAa Is nT MoSIFTI GEEIIEFS; ; iAS IrVinS pm
RECEIPT, SO pm, 2 ewes. wk.,
typtne, free modelling course In
exch. for services. ST. 3-4311.
RECEPTIONIsT TYPIST, 5-day
35-hr. wk., $50, in weekly news
paper office In Rockville. Pref.
local resident, expanding organi-
zation, interesting work, Call Mon.
o to 5 pm, GA. 4-7700 or apply
2l5 East Montgomery ave-, Rock
vile.
RECEPT., PART TIME, 5 days,
MS9 Mature lgf woman aaS P% Prof. Eddc 20 Assn Mk
appt. only. DI, 7-4552. BUS. a.
PROF. PLACEMENT, l404 N. Y.
ave. NV.
RECEPTIoNIsT, PIX, for one OF
Washington's finest furniture
stnres. h-dAY week. eXcellent work
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, a-5, 5-day wk.. down.
town a.-c. office. Age 20-40. $3.50
benefits. Call DI. 7-6l9O.
SECRETARY, opport. in downtown
Alex, for neat worker. Diversified
duties. Secy TO general mgr.
days. Approx. $500. POTOMAC
EMPL., Oil King ST., XII. 9-6055.
SECRETARY, part time, to assist
author with correspondence and
research, type manuscripts. Chevy
Chase area. hours can be flexible,
both steno and tape transcript
ton. State exper. and availability
Write Box 1867, Star.
SECRETARY, law office, exper. or
inexperienced. 5-dsy wk., short
hand and typing. Box 24l.Z, Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
PIX OPERATOR
NE SECTION
Production Girl
800
MOVIE STUDIO

Little HOLLYWOOD" again, needs
another girl. Viyacious typist with
lots on the ball for this fun" Job.
Type script. etc; Hurry! PEGGY
TOWNE PERSONNEL, 220 Shore
ham bldg, Sr 3-6255,
PROOF MACH. OPERATOR, ex-
per. MGR preferred Salary com
mensurate with ability. Call MA
TfONAL BANK OF MD, Mrs.
paeea III k-S100
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SECRETARIES, AN KINDS. pr.

sECRETARIEs, ALL KINDS. PLUS
l.GIRL OFFICES. 3 DAYS, S5.-
OO0l-S6, 900. Some fee paid. Others
moderate fees. no cash down.
Benefits. Raises. Come in and
talk talk It over; oout;oII;toynsrs well
ISh I5th ST NV at i; SO3 SOUTH
Evening star., 1963-05-19
SECRETARY

To head Of accounting dept. Posi-
tion involves combination OF sec
retaHial and administrative duties.
Salary commensurate with ability
and experience. Location upper
Conn. ave. Call Mr.. MESTANAN.
966-1402.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HELP WON EN-
(cONTlNuEo)
INSURANCE

Experienced fire and casualty in.
writer's. Lge. agency, air eond
many benefits, Di. 7-bls0. YOUNG
a SIMON. INC, 18th and H sts
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

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any one of these wonderful stereo consoles at
your GEM store, today!
RIIY WITH NO MONEY nnWN-TAI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
Willard Cole
Speaks To Rotary

Willard C. Cole, former ex-
ecutive secretary of the Tabor
City Merchants Association in
l947, spoke to the local Rot
AIRY Club Monday night. He
was the guest of Lewis Gore.
Cole, who edited the News
Reporter in Whiteville follow
.ns his merchants association
job here, was recipient of The
Pulitzer Prize at the same
time The Tribune won the
the honor.
He and his wife now live in
Lumberton.
Cole suffered a severe stroke
two years ago that paralyzed
his left side. A miracle opera
tion was performed at Duke
Hospital that restored a main
artery to the brain and saved
his life. This plastic artificial
artery was inserted in his
neck and still remains the
main source of supply of blood
to the brain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

while in New York City. They
will present standstill exhi-
bition at Fort Slocum on Sat-
urday afternoon in Armed
Forces Day program and they
will again march in a parade
on 5th Avenue on Sunday aft
ernoon.
The honor of a Carnegie Hall,
performance was bestowed
upon the Loris Bandsmen back
in January when they were
chosen to be the only High
School Band from throughout
the entire United States to
perform at the program titled
IAN Evening With the Corps
and the Preview of Music" at
Carnegie Hall on May 18th.
The top junior and senior
drum and bugle corps from
throughout the United States
and Candada will perform at
this big event and all the mus
ic played, including that of
the Loris Band, will be releas-
ed by the Fleetwood Record
Company in the near future.
Fifty-six members will per-
form on the program, support
ed by a Booster Club of So
adults from Loris. Several
tours have been included on
their schedule and they will
also attend the Ed Sullivan
Show on Sunday night.
The Loris Band was secuted
last fall for this show and it
is the first time, as far as the
records show, that a South
Carolina High School Band
has ever had the honor of
performing on the Carnegie
Hall Stage. A sell-out crowd
of 2,760 people is expected to
view the three hour show. The
Loris Band will return to
South Carolina on Monday
night
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15
F.. WOODROW BRITT

CHADBOURN-E. Woodrow
Britt, 50. retired Army Oific-
er, died in Columbus County
Hospital. Whiteville, Tuesday
night, May I.
Mr.. Britt, a resident of the
WilliamSon'S Cross Roads area
of Columbus County, retired
from the Army some five years
ago with the rank of captain.
He was a veteran of World
War III witt service in the
European Theatre.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lois Cook Britt: a dau-
ghter. Miss Ellen Britt of the
home: his father and step mo-
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Britt
of Chadbourn; brother,
Cmdr. Ralph Britt of the u. S.
Navy in Iceland; and a sister.
Mrs. Kathleen Barbieri of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-05-15

continues apace on some IS, 900
square feet of tobacco ware
house for 0. L. Coleman and
his associates.
Next Wednesday MAY % at
2 p. m.) Town Council will
open bids on a water and sew
er expansion project for which
some $6S4,000 in local and
federal funds are expected to
be available. This project is
estimated to provide some
S28O,000 in payrolls and local
labor will, under law, be given
preference.
From time to time there are
reports of various individuals
planning to construct a goodly
bit of housing, badly needed
as Loris grows, but to date