davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Whatever else 1t does, or
fails to do. the summer Of
1868 will produce a record
scramble for what is known
as "the entertainment dol
lar"
This, of course. Is that
nebulous small bill which
symbolizes the millions of its
kind that viii be spent be-
tween now and September to
make the public happy. or at
least less unhappy. There are
times when the hands ex-
tended to grasp this crum-
pied piece Of currency seem
to outnumber those which
have crumpled 1t. This, Of
course, Is q delusion, but not
as serious as q number of
others.
Washington, exceptional in
so many other aspects, is
typical Of the whole country
In the intensity Of its COM
petition for the entertain
ment dollar. It will have four
major centers of live enter
tainment, the National The
alter. Olney Summer Theater,
Carter Barron Amphitheater
and the Shady Grove Music
Fair.
Movies In Battle
These, in turn, will have
the competition Of some 20
first-run film houses which
will be running the best and
most expensive pictures
available. including the $40
million dollar Cleopatra"
This would have been in
credible only q few years ago
when the release Of a quality
film in the summer dol
drum" season would have
seemed sheer suicide. The as
sumption Of both producers
and exhibitors in those days
was that they could sell air
conditioning, "it's cool in
side" no matter how dull in
side it happened to be.
The dealers In Gin person"
entertainment strive for dis
tinction If not uniqueness in
their competition with one
another, and with the cine
ma. And. so far as Washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA sTAGE-"The Threepenny Opera" 2:SO and
730 pm.
NATIONAL THEATER-Dark. Take Her. She's Mine"
resumes tomorrow.
OLNEY THEATER-"Plays From Blocker Street" 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
SHADY GROVE MUSIC FAIR-"Showboat"; $3.50 pm.
HOWARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: James Brown, Bahia
tunde Olatunji; g. 4:45, 1880 and 10 pm
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
The Harrison Jones
Celebrated 25+h
Wedding Anniversary

1t was a gala ocassion for Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Jones, S27 Aur.
ora Av., on Saturday evening, Sep
tember %, when S5 guests arrived
to help them celebrate their Twen-
ty-five wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Jones was beautifully
dressed in a silver blue metallic
gown with gold trim and silver
slippers to match. She wore a
white Orchid with silver leaves.
Mr.. Jones presented his wife with
a silver and pearl necklace and
earring set.
A delicious lunch was prepared
and served by Mines. Opal Bently
and Ida Williams. The table was
adorned with a silver lace table
cloth on which a three tier wed
ding cake was the center of at
traction. Bouquets of pink and
white roses decorated the home.
Others serving as hostesses were
Mines. Marie Cole, Doris Johnson
and Emma Redmond. Mrs. Dorsey
Bell and Mrs. Venear Broden reg
istered and received the guests.
Those attending the reception
were Messrs. and Mines. Clifford
J. Bently, Mckinley Bell, Maceo
Lttlejohn, John Mckinney, FL
wood Johnson, Leonard Broden,
w. L. Frelix, Jessie Redmond, The
Simmons, Alphaeas Owens, Joseph
Hicks, Jerry Caldwell, Troy John
son, Sidney Coleman, John Phipps,
e. L. Mcintosh, Godfrey Rawlings,
Allen Mcintosh, WiIbert Zeno and
Arbery Turner.
Also Mines. Wilda Hopkins.
Mary Redmond, Bertha Jones,
Elizabeth Roby, Katie Collins, Ruth
Blakey, Matte Avery, Olivia Shep-
herd, Bertha NiCkerson, Margie
Gordon, Bertha Mckinley and
Messrs. Stephany Howard, Robbie
Collins, Walter Mockabee, James
Wagner, Bob Wilson, Elwood
Brown, and Tommy Browder
Mrs. Katherine PincelI, mother
of Mr.. Jones was present and Sam
Lee, father of Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. K. Collins and Mrs. M. Lit
tlejohn were in charge of the gifts
which consisted of many beautiful
and useful assorted gifts of silver
and a gift of one-hundred silver
dollars.
Mr.. Leonard Broden took pic
lures of the affair. A very lovely
and enjoyable time was had by
all who attended.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Virginia BurreII.
LaperceII Greene,
Weddino In Denver

Denver, Colo. - Miss Virginia
Ruby Burrell, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Overton Burrell, Mason City
Iowa and Lapercen B. Greene, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. LaperceIl P
Greene, st. Paul, Mimi, were wed
in a double ring ceremony, Satur,
day, September % at Scott Meth.
iodist Church, Denver, Colorado
with Rev. John Jackson, reading
the nuptial vows.
The new Mrs. Greene is a nurse
at Children's hospital, Denver and
Lapercel Greene is a psychiatric
aid at FItzsimmons hospital, Den
yer. Lapercell, attended the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota and is a grad
uate Of Morehouse College, At
lanta, Georgia.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Mary
A. Spivey, sister of the bride and
James Judkin, best man.
Following the wedding ceremony
a wedding supper was held at Sim
mons Restaurant. Those attending
were Messrs. and Mines. Maceo
Broadnax, Lapercen P. Greene
/ Mines. Genieve B. Burrell, sister
of the bride, Misses Flora Allen
/ LaVera Greene, sister of the groom
and James Smith.
The couple are making theii
home at 1886 High St, Denver
Colorado.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
KathaIeen Montgomery
Weds T. CIemmons,
Saturday, Sept. 2S

Miss Kathaleen Montgomery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Montgomery, 800 Fuller Av., be-
came the bride of Thomas F. Glenn
ons, son of Mr.. Thomas Clemons
on Saturday, September % at
am. at st. Peter Claver Catholic
Church with Father ]. Marshall
officiating at the nuptial mass.
The radiant bride was lovely in
an ivory satin floor length we'd
ding gown with chantilly lace in
sertons in the bodice with three
quarter length sleeves, a tiny satin
bow enhanced the skirt Of the
gown which tapered into a train.
Her headband Of seed pearls was
covered with an illusion tulle veil
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses.
Kathy was given in marriage by
her father, William Montgomery.
Her attendants were the Misses
Wilma Neal, Charlene Cleveland
and Mrs. Beulah Webster, matron
of honor. Junior bridesmaid was
Veronica Montgomery. The attend
ants wore short yellow brocaded
dresses with floral headbands and
wells. Flower girl was Monica Mills
and the ring bearer was Wesley
Mills.
Following the nuphal mass, a
wedding breakfast was served in
the undercroft of the church. A
reception was held at six pm. at
the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Glenn
ons are at home to their friends
at 1856 Dayton Av., st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Karen Workcuff Morries
Jorge Hoover In
HOLLYWOOD. California

Hollywood. - Karen Imogene
Workcuff and Jorge Hoover were
married, September 7 at Immacu-
late Heart Of Mary Catholic
Church, Hollywood, Calf.
The new Mrs. Hoover is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rain
Workcuff, 1899 Smelling Av., Min
neapolis and Mr.. Hoover Is the son
Of Mrs. Mary Ann Hoover, Noun
tain View, Calf, and the late
Luke Hoover.
The bride is a graduate Of Der
ham Hall and Is attending Los
Angeles City College. The groom
graduated from San Jose State
College and received his Masters
Degree in Psychology at Los An
geles State College. He is en-
ployed by Personnel Division Of
the Los Angeles County and Civil
Service Department.
The couple are residing at 1921
Willow Brook Av., Los Angeles,
Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

w. Johnson, 1921 Briar Lane s.,
and also visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Newman and other friends. She is
enroute to Chicago to visit her
parents.
In Texas: Mr.. Ben Mouton, 1925
Clinton Av., left Saturday, October
5, for Houston, Texas because Of
the illness of his mother.
Whirlwind Weekend: Miss Aman-
da Byrd, 1922 Third Av. s., had
as her houseguest, her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lotie Byrd, Rockford,
Ill, over the weekend. Mrs. Byrd
arrived on Friday, October 4.
Immediately things began to
happen. Mrs. Byrd and Miss Byrd
were taken to dinner at the Nam
kin Cafe by nephew Mr. Charles
Cox Saturday they visited the
brother Of Mrs. Byrd, Phelma Ben
ton and niece and family and Mrs.
Leonard Wright.
Sunday morning they went to
the International Airport to wish
some friends bon voyage. The
friends were Mrs. Sedonia Black
and Kenneth Richardson, Duluth,
Mimi, who are going on a tour Of
Europe. Others in the party were
Mrs. Earlyne Bell, daughter Of
Mrs. Black and family Mr. and
Mrs. Huron Shelton, cousin of Mr..
Richardson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nichols.
Mrs. Byrd left for her home,
Sunday evening after a breathless
weekend.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
BRIDGE TABLE

st. Agnes Guild held their first
playing session last Tuesday at st.
Thomas Church. They had a very
good turnout Of people from both
Monday classes. Instructor David
Clarren was very helpful as the
games progressed.
One thing that became very ap-
parent was the handling Of certain
card combinations. The nine card
suit above is a good example. Many
of the players led the seven to
the Queen thereby losing a trick
to the Jack, six, three, two in the
West hand.
The proper play is the Ace OF
King in the South hand to guard
against four to the Jack in either
hand. Since one hand in use show
out Immediately. The other can be
fineSsed later on.
There will be a playing session
every Tuesday at 8 pm. and is
open to the public so come on by
and work out.
Jack Of Diamonds Duplicate Bridge
Tu,yk
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

ner nome september ~ atter
most pleasant visit.
Double Observance: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cunningham, 1925
Fremont Av. ~, will observe their
first wedding anniversary, Octob-
er IA. On this same day, Mrs. Cum
ningham will celebrate her birth
day.
Entertained At Dinner: Mrs.
Pauline Thompson, st. Joseph, Mo,
was the guest of some of the mem
bers of the Unique Cosmetology
Chapter No 21O at dinner in the
Waidki room on Thursday even
ing, October 3. Those attending
were Mines. Adeline Adams, joan
ma Barnett, Beatrice Hall, Theresa
Granger, Hattie McCarter, Melanie
Spencer and Zephyr Turner.
Hostess At Club Meeting: Mrs.
Ernest Johnson, 1869 Helen Lane
was hostess at the regular meet
ing of the Just For Fun Club.
Final plans were completed for a
Dancing Party, October IS which
will be given at the Capp-Towers
Minneapolis.
Final Meeting: On Monday even.
ing, October 10 at 8 pm. a final
meeting for all Presidents Of Clubs
who are participating in the Presi,
dents Bail will be held at the John.
ny Baker Post, 2941 Fifth Av. S
This meeting is important and al
are expected to be present to heal
the final plans for the Ball OF
October 10.
Left To Attend Funeral: DR.. anc
Mrs. James White, 1925 Fourth
Av. s., left Saturday, October
for Donora, Penn, 10 attend the
funeral of DR.. Whites mother
Mrs. Fletcher White.
Californian Visits: Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins and children Los Angeles
arrived Sunday, October 6. She is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

MIS-. Laura Irving, $50 Carroll Av.
Meeting will begin ait $3.50 pm.
VacatiOning In Calf: DR.. and
Mrs. Norman H. Howell, 1891 Wes-
tern Av. NJ, and Mrs. Edith Sizer,
left Monday, October z for Pas
adena, Calif. to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bodoin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Rostad.
In Hospital: Mr.. James Oliver,
1886 Western Av. N, entered
Bethesda Hospital, Saturday, Oc-
tober 5. The doctor has ordered
complete rest for Mr.. Oliver.
Attend Wedding: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lapercell B. Greene and daughter
LaVera, left, Thursday, September
for Denver, Colorado to attend the
wedding of their son Lapercen P.
Greene. While in Denver they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo
Broadnax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene attended
the Fire and Ice Formal given by
the LaLampons, which is the Den
yer chapter of the National Junior
League, Inc. The formal was held
at the Albany Hotel ballroom. On
Sunday LaVera Greene was guest
of the Misses Carol Ann and Mary
Ellen Sanderson at the Omega
Sorority luncheon at the Woodman
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Greene and
daughter returned home, Tuesday,
October 2.
Improving: Mr.. Sidney Salter,
1913 w. Central Av., who is a
patient at Veterans hospital is
much improved and has the cast
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

removed. Mrs. SaIter says he hopes
10 be home soon.
Regular Meeting: Doafers Inc,
held its regular meeting at the
home of Mr.. Ernest Johnson, 1926
Helen Lane, Mendoza. Plans were
finaHzed for social hour on Fri
day evening, October IL at Local
SIG. Invitations will be in the mail
next week for the Joint Annual
Dancing Party given with the Just
For Fun Club on October % at the
Oapp-Towers Motel, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Mel JOSS. NC.
For Presidents Boil
Leominofon Hotel

NSNSAo1A CSASN4SbOh ain AoN4AO
broadcaster Mel Jass will provide
color and wit for the Twin City
Council of Clubs sixth annual
Presidents Ball. ErTna Mazingo
announced this week selection Of
this WTCN-TV. top personality to
play the role Of NC for the Presi-
dent Bail official program.
Mel Jass has spent practically
all of his life in some phase Of the
entertainment field. While still in
grade school, he played horn in
his fathers orchestra. Then as a
high school student in st. Paul,
Mel organized his own band. His
success here led him into the
broad-casting business. He has
been successful in almost every
phase of the industry.
For the past three years Mel
Jass has been working on the west
coast with KITTY and KCOP in
Los Angeles. On the west coast
stations he was movie host, news
caster and commercial announcer.
He also did some dramatic acting
in such productions as Alec Prem
iere and Alfred Hitchcock Pre-
sentS.
Twin City television viewers
have become familiar with the
smile of Jass from the channels of
both KMSP and WCCO, in addition
to WTCN, his present employer.
The television star stated that
he considered it an honor to be
part of the 1868 Presidents Ball.
Among the other special guests
that viii be on hand TO honor the
Council of Club presidents are
Mayors Arthur Naftalin of Min
neapolis and George Vavoulis of
st. Paul. They viii extend greet
ings of welcome from their re-
spective cities.
The official program for the
Ball will take the theme of a cock
tail reception in the Hall Of Presi-
dents on the mezzanine floor of
the bennington. Club presidents
will be honored and special awards
and plaques given. The highpoint
of the program will be choosing Of
a President of the Year" from
among the "a eligible candidate
presidents.
The arrangement committee
stated that things are shaping up
wonderfully. This years function,
after getting off to a slow plan
ming start, is now being looked
upon as being the best in the ser
les.
Last week invitations were sent
to more than 900 members of par
ticipating affiliated clubs. Mrs.
Helen Underwood, co-chairman of
the Ball cautioned against men,
bers with invitations giving them
to other persons.
She stated that invitations would
not admit persons TO the Ball un-
less the persons name is also on
the list at the door.
She insisted that all persons not
members of participating clubs
who wish to attend the Presidents
Ball must contact a club president
or a member of the Presidents
Ball committee and make special
arrangements so that their names
will appear on the door list.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
ELLA BUCHANAN AND
SAM DOOLEY, WED
SATURDAY, SEPT. "a

Mrs. Ella Buchanan, formerly of
1885 Fremont Av. ~, became the
bride of Sam Dooley, Gary, Ind.
The couple were married quietly
on September %. They will be at
home to their friends at 2281 Gar
field St, Gary, Indiana.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
: RECORDS

Royalty Entertained: Mrs. Ida
Mae BTreIl, grand district deputy,
Daughter of Ell1s and several other
Daughter EllIs of Minnehaha Tenn
pie No. 129, Mines. Lucille Wood
ard, Ethelyn Brown, Allen Neal
and Kathryn Digit were royalty
entertained at luncheon, when they
were in Winnipeg, Manitoba by
the Daughter Of EnB. The lun-
cheon was held at the home Of Mrs.
w. Wilson, Daughter Ruler Of the
Winnipeg Temple.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
MASHED SWEET POTATOES

Boil 4 medium sweet potatoes,
peel. Force through sieve or ricer,
or mash well. Add 2 tbs. melted
butter, margarine or salad oil, Il
tsp. salt, few grains pepper and
nutmeg and about 1s cup milk;
beat until light and fluffy. Serves
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
In The Hospitals

Minneapolis General: Willie Bur-
rell, Mrs. Mamie Brown.
Swedish: Mrs. Edith Moulden,
Gail Porter.
Glenwood Hills: Starr Shepherd,
Theodore Woodard.
Mt. Sinai: Rosemary Hammonds,
Simpson Sartin, Odessa Johnson;
LaVern Richardson.
FairWiew: LaJune Thomas, Cert
rude Smith.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
sAUTEED TOMATO SLICES

SAUTEED TOMATO SLICES
4 medium tomatoes
II cup flour
u tsp. salt
Few grains pepper
8 tbs. fat or salad oil
Wash tomatoes; remove stem
ends. Sllce u" thick. NIX flour
sait, and pepper. Dredge tomatoes
in flour mixture. Saute In fat Of
salad oil until Drowned, turning
once. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Houseguest: Mrs. Hilard MaSsengll, 394O Clinton Av
had as her guest for three weeks Mrs Ruth Johnson Gurdon
Arkansas Mrs johnson excellent fisherman
many social affairs while in the city Among OureSes extended
were dinner guest of Mrs Ethel Owens 3941 Clinton Mrs
Prmh Cook and mother Mrs Mamie Battle 1928 Portland Av
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

California Guest Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Bucner 583 St. An
thony have their guest Mr. Mead Lewis Angeles Calf
Mr. Lewis musician is currently playing at the Dyckman
12
Council To Meet Matrons and Patrons Council Order Of
Eastern Star will meet Sunday October 1 the residence
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10
TEENS TALK
BY Ronald Samuels

Sunday night had the pleasure
of going to hear one of Americas
greatest performers. I'm writing Of
Ray Charles, The Genius" I was
only able to speak to Mr.. Charles
as he was boarding his bus for his
home. We had only a brief chance
to speak to each other. However,
I did find out that Ray Charles is
one of the incest people in the en-
tertainment world.
GIindaline Berry, one of The
Raylets was very nice to me. She
took time out from her busy sched-
ule TO tell me the story of the Ray
lets. Here is how Guindaine told
it to me.
About six years ago we
called ourselves the Cookies, and
we were on the same bill with
Ray. Margie got up enough nerve
to ask Ray if he would like a girls
singing group to travel, and cut
records with the Band. He said yes
and we've been doing it ever since.
I joined the Raylets in Washing
ton, DC, when heard he was
doing a show there"
Later on after the show was
over Margie Hindrix and I got to-
gether and Margie told me how
the Raylet's got their name. when
Ray and the Raylets joined forces,
someone decided that we shouldn't
call ourselves the Cookies any
more, so Ray gave us the choice
of either Silver Bells" or the
"Raylets". Taking into considera-
ton the choice we had to make,
wouldn't you have taken the Ray
let's?"
I said, II guess so" then 1.-THE
Genius" took off with his crew for
home. Ray went to the airport and
the Raylets stayed at the Nicollet
Hotel until Tuesday when they
left for Tampa, Fla, to meet Ray
for another one-nighter.
We have a newcomer TO the
Twin Towns. Her name is Darlene
Wingfield of 1850 Fourth Av. S.
Darlene is from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and is in our twin towns to
attend the Minneapolis Art In
stitute. She is 18 and plans to stay
for four years. Olivia Rhodes
started two weeks ago at the Min
neapolis Art Institute.
- RECORDS -
/. Part Time Love-Lttle John
ny Taylor.
2. Strange feehng-Billy Stew
art.
8. Busted-Ray Charles.
This weeks big album is by
James Brown. It's been out for
quite some time but it's beginning
TO show some prospects of making
the Milhon-seIhng list. Prisoner
Of Love-" the title song from the
album by the same name, Is doing
fine as a single.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-10

|C;lll
ID.
The
he
/ Id
I'D
| III
"
lr.l
| he
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Love
For
liivii ! ! n q
BY Leland Segars HmscrniIIe

by Leland SegarS HungerpiIIer
He loved life. and he lived
long time. He was almost
elshty-ei2ht years old wher.
ceath came. | think death had
Stalked him for years. Time
and time again he Spok" of
death to me, using the smile
OF trapped animal; he had
been a great hunter.
Come back to see US soon"
he would say: "wc can't be
here much longer. It's lust
like an animal on log. The
dog is getting closer and clos
er. We are almost to the end
of the log"
He always said, eve" ''uS,"
our l don't think he could
think of life apart from his
companion of nearly sixty
seven years.
"Oh, you will live a long
time yet. You look better every
time | come" | always told
him. He would smile Il Little
pleased smile and say. -
wonder,"
In fact, Il wonder" was Z
part of him. If we tried To tell
him about our trip to Niagara
Falls, described a fish some
one had caught, or talked a.
bout thewar, he usually said.
Il wonder!"
Loved one watched by his
side as death forced him off
the log of earthly life. Il
seemed as if he yawncd and
fell asleep. We said, He looks
wonderful. Twenty years
younger. | think his spirit must
have replied in words too gen.
tie for earthly ears to hear, Il
wOndcr,"
wilt thou show wonders to
the dead? Shall they that are
deceased arise and praise
thec?" Psalm 1910.
In my fathers house are
many mansions; if il were not
SO, | would have told you; for
| 60 to prepare 4 place for
you" John l4:2.
Lord Jesus, help us so 10
live that we may be able To
meet death in Il spirit of joy
full wonder.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Civil Defense
Question
OF The
Week

QUESTION: What is fallout?
ANSWER: Fallout is parti-
cleS of the earth'S surface
which are sucked up into the
air by a nuclcar explosion and
contaminated by the bombs
radioactive materials. These
particles return y earth as
"fallout," the heavier particles
dropping first and the lighter
ones following wind currents
in a gradual descent. Unless a
bomb explodcs on or near the
ground, there is no appreciable
fallout.
NEXT WEEK: How can /
protect myself from fallout?
Answers to the Civil De-
fense QUESTION OF THE
WEEK are contained in free
booklets available at S. G.
Civil Defense Headquarters,
1919 Gervais Street, Columbia.
5. c. or ask for your local CD
director for a copy.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
David A. Hucks

LOWRY AFB, Colo. 49, Air
man Third Class Davad A.
Hucks of Conway, S C., is be-
ing reassigned to Elgin AFB.
Fla, following his graduation
from the United States Air
Force technical training course
for munitions specialists here.
Airman HuckS, son of MIR.
and Mrs. David S. Hucks Jr.
of 1902 Oak St, Conway. was
trained in the maintenance.
storage, loading, assembly and
safe disposal of explosive
munitions.
The airman is a graduate of
Conway High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

were unable to adapt To school
and only l per cent Withdraw
for poor health.
Where did the dropouts go?
The Conway High study shows
mat 2G per cent became farm
workers; % per cent house
workers, l8 per cent in mill
tary service, II per cent un-
employed, one died, three
serving time in Jail and the
remaining II per cent took
Jobs in mills, public works.
garages and filling stations.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

School Band will again per-
form at the Thursday evening
program beginning at Gas in
the outdoor theater.
Each evening beginning at
$50 p. m. from Monday thro-
ugh Wednesday of Farm and
Home Week there will be fun
and recreation for youngfolks
led by the Clemson College A.
II. Club. This program will
take place in Auditorium lO4-
A, Food Industries Building.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

sisnated Rural Youngfolks
Day, the Custom Four, a COM
bo band from Moncks Corner,
). C., may be heard in the coll
lege chapel from IL to ll:45 a.
IN. The Custom Four consists
of Truman Metts, Jack Cribb,
Gene Crib and Michael Bell.
The assembly program on
Tuesday evening in the out
door theater will feature the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

d. w. Daniel High School band
with Professor Glenn c. Hub
bard, director of music, con-
ducting.
On Wednesday morning from
IL TO IL noon in the college
chapel, the D. w. Daniel High
School Glee Club may be
heard. The Glee Club is also
under the direction of Profess
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

or Hubbard.
At GAS p. m. in the outdoor
theater, the d. w. Daniel High
School Band will provide an
other concert.
On Thursday morning from
1l-ll:45, there will be musical
selections by the Custom Four
Orchestra in the college chap
el.
The d. w. Daniel High