davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TUESDAY

JACK OSSEWAARDE, organ. Masonic
Temple. Alexandria, $50 pm
T,riumphal Fanfare. Handel; Two
E-Flat (St. Anne. Bach; Cantabile
Franck; Five Verses, on a melody
from the Paderborn Song Book. Hur.
lord; Cantabile, from Symphony ir
E Minor, Friedell: Variations or
-rovisations. on a submitted theme
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Soloist
David Oistrakh, violin. Constitution
Hall. $50 pm Overture to Del
FreischuetZ, Weber; Anniversary
Concerto: rs. Evett (premiere); La
Mer, Debussy; Concerto in D. On. n
Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB
Powell Auditorium, Cosmos Club
I1:30 am. Mimi Niecolls, violin
Nancy MeLaughlin, viola: Irenl
Sharp, cello: Serenade in d, Op. s
Piano Sonata U940), COPELAND.
OXON HILL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
BAND. William Johnson. conductor
Oxon Hill Senior High School, 622l
Leyte drive Sc. Oxon Hill, Md. {
pm. The Sinfonians, Williams
Tamboo. CaveZ-Werle; Carnival Vari
atoms. Jacoby-McRae; Prologue from
West Side Story. Bernstein; Poet ant
Peasant Overture, Suppe; Tulsa
ellis: Forty Fathoms, Walters: TIL
Typewriter. Anderson; Selections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TODAY

IINIA STATE STRING ORCHEs-
a, Marvin Rabin, conductor.
JGefield High School, 49Ol :.
: .esterfield Road. Arlington. pm.
. dolberg's Zeit, Greig; Hoe Down.
IN ,Rodeo, Copland: Perky Pizzi-
O. inOr. Vivaldi: Chant Sans Paroles,
haik0vsKy.
NY GOODMAN JAZZ ENSEMBLE,
tn Berkshire Quartet (UricO ROssl
ID Albert Laxan, violins: David
,awson. viola: Fritz Magg. cello).
constitution Han. 3 pm, Program,
ne World o: Benny Goodman. Part
with Jazz ensemble, selections TO
nire Quartet: Clarinet Quintet in
K. jS1, Mozart.
OMINE LEWIS, soprano; George
. amos. piano. Church OF the Healing
lriSt, Wisconsin Avenue az 35th
NV. 4 pm. -Abendempfindung.
ozart; An Chloe, Mozart; Die Kleine
nnerin. Mozart: FTuehlingsglaube
1ubert: Die Junge Nome, Schu-
Musensohn. Schubert; Motel.
Natus Esset, Hindemith;
- 81 OF the AuVergle. Cantelcube:
{ Na5- When I In Anguish Lay.
g: Music / Heard With You.
Of: The nightingale. Shaw: The
10, Lehman; spirituals.
RA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
,ul Calaway. conductor. Cramton
p 1ditorium Howard University, O. 30
I'M Opera Vsnessa, Barber. Cast
francesca Roberto. Beverly Wolff
frank POrretta, John ReardOn.
Elaine BenazZi, Lee Cass. James
billings.
'RD0N EPPERS0N, cello; Anne Kos
'eiuy, piano. National Gallery of Art
pm: broadcast WGMS. AM-570
M-lO3-5. Sonata in D. Op. 1O2
=. >. Beethoven: Sonata. Op. 6,
2arber: Sonata in F Op. 90. Brahm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Torrance to be broadcast Ma
tion-wide by the CHS Radio
Network beginning at 9:O5 pm.
There is nothing especially
startling about three orches-
trail premieres in three weeks
new works get played for the
first time somewhere in this
big country Of ours just about
every day.
But there is something Spe-
cial about these three particu-
lar premiereS since the pieces
by MeSsrs. Evett, Lopatnikoff
and Diamond all came to be
because of commissions from
American business concerns.
Anniversary Concerto
BY now, the story of the
Anniversary Concerto: rs" is
probably familiar to most
Washington concertgoers. With
Mr.. Evett's piece, Bernard
: Copeland, president of Basic
Witt Furniture Industries, Inc,
hoped to celebrate his COM
pany's 18th anniversary and to
dramatic the introduction Of
a new furniture line to be
called Concerto rs"
It was to have received its
world premiere in Green's
bOro, N. C. (where a furniture
fair was taking place., on 0c-
tober 20, the exact date of the
anniversary. Basic-Witz had
also underwritten a recording,
which was to have been dis
tributed to those in attend
a1ce as a memento of the oc-
CaSlon.
For reasons beyond anyone's
control, things didn't turn out
ruite as Basic-WitE. Mr.. Evett,
ID the National Symphony
AIMED. However, all'S well
lat ends well, and perform
ce and recording are slated
, become realities this week.
le LIP will be distributed free
, each customer selecting a
'te Of Concerto rs" as well
to each retailer stocking the
re.
Despite some temporary in
venience and embarraSs-
ant, in the long run Basic
u should profit by the de-
-. Its name and the "Con-
80 rs" line have gotten
cater than normal exposure
IS the admen say, and a lot
ore people are going to re-
ember both because "Anni-
arsary Concerto: rs" wasn't
orformed exactly on sched-
-.
There has been a fair
1ount Of publicity to the
'ect that the Basic-Witz COM
ssion is the first any manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

facturer has ever given to a
serious composer.
In the Wings
This is a slight exaggera-
ton. Mr.. LOpatnikOff's over
ture was commissioned by the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
upon a festive occasion in the
firms history, and Mr.. Dia-
mond's work was ordered by
the Buffalo Evening News to
dramatic the centennial of
the Gettysburg Address (of
which it is a choral-orcheStral
setting) which falls on the day
of the premiere.
There is a long history of
business patronage Of music,
and one famous example Of a
company commission goes all
the way back to 1889. The
principals we're a Washington
newspaper and a Washington
composer bandmaster. TIL e
occasion was an outdoor cere-
mony at which prizes and
medals for the best essays
written by public school chill
dren were to be distributed.
The result was John Philip
Sousa s washington Post
March"-and a new American
masterpiece.
Mr.. Evett's work may or
may not endure, but COM
pletely aside from the angle
of the ''first" (Which means
very little except at a publici-
ty gimmick), the commissions
by B a ST c-Witz, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass and Buffalo Eve
ming News commissions are
important events.
They m ark a quickening
sense of responsibility on the
mart of American business
and industry towards the seri-
GUS American composer, and
they are at least one small
evidence that contemporary
music is not considered en-
tirely useless in our material
iStic society.
These firms d eserve ap-
plauSe for this sort of action.
Let us hope that they (and
others like them are wise
enough to become 10Th century
equivalents of the Renaissance
merchant-princes such as the
Medici, who are remembered
today chiefly because of the
immortal works Of art their
wealth helped to bring into
existence.
+ 4 +
Scarlatti Opera RediscOvered
Some time between 1909 and
1713, Domenico Scarlatti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
National Symphony
To Play Number IS
By IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

This Tuesday night, Robert Evets eagerly awaited can
nversary Concerto 7 gets played by the National Symphony
Orchestra in Constitution Hall-at long last.
little more than week ago, Nikoai Lopatnkohs new
Festival Overture" performed by the Philadelphia Or
ehexra and guest Conductor William Senberg in Philharmonic
Hall-a New York first.
And week from Tuesday, David Diamonds 'Ths
Sacred Ground will be introduced by the Buffalo Philharmonic
Orchestra under LHkas FOsS in Keinhans Hail. with the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

for youthful audience saluting
National Children's Book Week
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Soloist:
David 0issrakh, violin. Constitution
Hall, $50 pm. Repeating Tuesday Is
program.
WALTER TRAMPLER, viola and viola
d'amore Washington Gallery OF
Modern Art. 1903 Twenty-firSt street
NV, $50 pm. Lecture-coneert on
early music for viola d'amore. mod
erl music for viola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
THURSDAY

DIR. PAUL NETTL, lecturer. National
Lawyers Club. 1915 H street NV.
s pm. Lecture. in German, Casanova
und Mozart, under auspices of Ger.
man Language Society
KATHLEEN HALEY. piano. McKeldir
Library, Room 405, University oil
Maryland. 8 pm. Program of work.
by Bach, Mozart and Schumann.
MARIAN BURKE, piano. Lisner Audi.
forum. $50 pm. organ Prelude II
c, Bach-Busoni; Sonata No. 81 il
c Minor. Op. Ill, Beethoven; Rhap.
sody in B Minor. Op. 10 No. 1
Brahms: Intermezzo, Op. l19 No. 8
Brahms; Ballade in F, Op. 50
Chopin; Ballade in G Minor. Op. %
Chopin; Fantasie-Impromptu, Op. 66
Chopin; Rhapsody in c. Op. l.
No. 3. Dohnanyi; Capriccio in !
Minor. Op. IS, Dohnanyi; L'Isll
Joyeuse. Debussy; Prelude anC
Dance, Op. 20 No. 2, Creston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
TOMORROW

CNTHIA HOOVER, lecturer: The Little
Chorus Of Washington: Eli Uashi-
motto, hsrpsichord Museum of Nat
nral Histerv 10th & Constitution
avenue N W @ y ~ e-ture-demnn-
STATIONS r~Ae- ereuires Of American
MusicoiHgi@al Society Ornamental
ton in R"ns '-yH~na Music: Phrasing
Parolue Ka~hnar' Music
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON
Paul Galloway. conductor. Cramton
Auditorium. Howard University, s
pm. Repeating Sundays perform
ance Of opera. Vanessa. Barber.
RITA BOUBOULDI. piano The Phil
lips Collection, $40 pm. Suite No
3 in D Minor. Handel; -Four I'M
promptus, Op. 80. Schubert; Sere-
naq Mino IN a on stEsyin cSopin 5a sas u
in F. Op. 3S. Chopin; Ballade in
A-Flat, On AZ. Chopin; Ballade in
Minor. Op. So, Chopin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
WEDNESDAY

JOHN LANGSTAFF, baritone. Coolidge
Auditorium. Library of Congress,
3 pm. Program. Songs with Stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

from Mr.. Lucky, Mancini: The
Chimes Of Liberty. Goldman.
THE CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER
ENSEMBLE, Arthur WeisberE, con-
ductor. Library Of Congress. $50
pm; broadcast WGMS, AM (67O),
FIN I03.5). Concerto for Nine In
alderman; Kontrapunkte. Stockhau-
sen; Serenata d'Estate. Rochberg:
Octandre. Varese.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Nc
Donough Gym, GEORGETOWN University
$3.50 pm. Program to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER II

CONDAI, NOVEN1DEh IL
F0r Further Details, Consult Next
Sundays Listings)
JOAN CONWAY, piano. Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, 2:3O pm.
ARTHUR LOESSER, pianist-lecturer
Museum Of Natural History. Tenth
and Constitution avenue NV, 2:45
DIN.
HELEN MARZBACH, soprano. Barker
Hall. YWCA, 4 pm.
MICHEL CHAUVETON, violin: Willard
STRAIGHT. piano. The Phillips Col
UNION METHODIST CHOIR. Jerry A.
Hohnbaum, director. Union Meth
odist Church. S14 Twentieth street
,sF N.Y. 5 p;m Pm, ,.,,.on &C.,,
James L. MeLain, director. Metro
politan. Memorial Methodist Church,
NEBRASKA and New Mexico avenues
NV. 8 pm.
NATIONAL GALLERY ORCHESTRA.
Richard Bales. conductor. National
Gallery Of Art, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
SATURDAY

ITALIAN VARIETY SHOW. Roosevelt
Auditorium, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 8 pm. Presented
under auspices Of D. c. Recreation
Department. Cast: Luciano TaiOli,
Luciano Mararigha, SandrinO Guglio,
Claudia villa. Giovanni Farina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Romantic masterpieces The en-
chanting music of Mendelssohn.
spoken passages from Shake
speare combine for this lovely
new album. Also available in .
limited de luxe edition. Leins-
dorf/Boston Symphony and
Chorus.
Mono: LMfLMD-2e7s; stereo:
LSCHSCD-2673
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

"a mystical quality COM
pounded Of intellect, emotion
and spirit. 4" A beautiful new re-
cording by two great artists, a
brilliant follow-up to their ear
lier collaboration IN Beetho-
ven's Emperor" Concerto.
Mono: LM-268O; Stereo: LSc-
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

rock N roll singer-as their
annual spring musical.
Performances will be at
$3.50 pm. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in the boys
gymnasium. Richard T. Pioli
directs.
GOING FAST: Tickets are
disappearing at a rapid pace
for Adventure Theater's cur
rent production, Captive
Princess" Only the morning
performances (10:30 ann on
Saturday and March % re-
main open. The play, de-
signed for children aged Z to
IL, relates the adventures of
a little girl raised by a Seneca
Indian tribe. Production is
at Bethesda's Leland Junior
High School.
HERE tbs: AS promised,
that postponed production of
THE Wizard of OF" will be
staged by the Harmony House
Players at 2:30 pm. next
Saturday at the Roosevelt
High School auditorium. Free
tickets for the performance
may be obtained from the
District Recreation Depart
ment.
TRYOUTS: The Montgom
cry Players. anticipating
their fifth and final play Of
the season, will hold tryouts
for The Seven Year Itch" at
8 pm. Thurday and March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
By BONNIE ALTMAN
Star Staff Writer

Continuing their season OF
works by playwrightin g
giants, the American Univer-
sity Players open a two week
production this Thursday
of Eugene ONeill's Desire
Under the Elms."
The tragedy, which links
the majority Of the seven
deadly sins in agonizing ar
ray, features Marsha Green
span, John Douglass, Bill
Whitman, Jack Halstead and
Harold Tine in leading roles.
Others on stage include
Rusty Hutchinson, Barry
Bauer, Jack Weaver, Alan
Pollock, Barry Conlyn, Steve
Drysdale, Dawn Didiwick,
Tara Lowe, Michele Goro-
detsky and Lynn Golden.
DR.. j. H. Yocum, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
AU Players Turn
To ONeiII Drama

OF the speech arts depart
ment, is director for the pro-
duction, the fourth Of five
dramas on the Players agen-
da this season.
Play nights are Thursday
through Saturday and March
20 through % in Clendenen
Theater on the AU campus,
Nebraska and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Curtain is at
$3.50 pm.
ALSO OPENING: The Gar
rett Players open a two week.
end run Of Josh Greenfeld's
"Clandestine on the Morning
Line" on Friday at the Gar
rett Park Elementary School
in Garrett Park, Md.
Director George Detmold's
cast features Berenice Gareau
as Clara, Sally Maury as Lily
and Don Chrisler as Jake.
Other players are Louis
Schuler, Alan Kirkland, Spike
Parrish, Sherry Thomas and
Lee Pope.
Curtain time is $3.50 pm.
Friday and Saturday and
March % and %.
YET ANOTHER: Gore VI
dal's political drama, 1.-THE
Best Man I" will be stagel by
the Harrington Players at
8:15 pm. Friday and Satur-
day at the Charles Barrett
School in Alexandria, Va.
Richard Barton, Bruce Har-
rison and Bob Trexler are
featured in lead roles. The
supporting cast includes Guy
Palazzolo, Annette Langan,
Elaine Dunstan, Pat Venable,
George Hunter. Tom Holley,
John SloSs, Bill Hannah,
Frank Dempsey, Barb Den
mis- and Linda de Simone.
Robert Gaines directs, with
an assist from Anitha Demp-
sey.
MELODIC: The Hamsters,
dramatic group Of the Ma
tiona Institutes of Health,
will stage their version Of
"Pajama Game" this week at
the NH Clinical Center au-
ditorium. 5000 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda.
Performances of the popu-
lar George Abbott-Richard
Bissell musical are set for
$3.50 pm. Thursday through
Saturday and at 2:30 pm.
Sunday. Ticket profits go to
the NH Clinical Center Pa
tent Welfare Fund.
SWNGIN: MONTGOMERY
Blair High School has come
up. with a well-nigh perfect
choice for a musical comedy
calling for q teen-age cast.
The students will stage an
arena production Of Bye
Bye Birdie"-a spirited spool
Of Americas homage to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Not Huughty,
Martha Protests

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-
Martha Hyer is determined to
prove that beneath her regal
exterior burn tempestuous
emotions.
81 have for years been
building up a cold, naughty
public image-unwittingly
but nevertheless actual" says
the lovely blonde.
''But that's not the real
me-" Martha insists. "Just
wait until you see my love
scenes with Laurence Harvey
in "A Girl Named Tamiko.'
Producer Hal Wallis gave me
my greatest compliment. He
closed the set when we filmed
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
THESE. TOO: Tryouts for

THESE, TOO: Tryouts for
a May production of South
Pacific" will be held by the
American Light Opera Com
pany at 2 and 9 o'clock to-
day and at 1880 pm. tomor-
row at st. Johns Parish Hall,
Potomac and o streets NV.
ALOC will also interview can
didates for its business and
technical staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
10 at the Intown Motel Hotel,

10 at the Intown Motel Hotel,
Wisconsin avenue and Brad
ley boulevard in Bethesda.
WMAL's Ed Meyer will d.
rect the production, which
calls for four men, four
women, and two excellent off
stage voices, one a mans,
one a woman's. Rehearsals
begin April l, with production
set for May 16 through rs.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Miss Ward Given
Bridal Shower

Miss Sarah Louise Ward.
July ii bridc-clcct of Hal RAY
Cheek, of Robbins, was enter
tanned with a bridel shower on
Thursday evening, June 81, at
the II. M. HinSon home in the
Lebanon Community. Hostess
SeS wee Mrs. ii. NJ. HinSon
and Mrs. CarthUn EinSOn. The
honorcc, wearing bone bcieh.
was presented n pink corSagc
by the huStCSScS.
Guests were seated in the
living room, where a beautiful
arrangement of sladiOiaS were
arranged, Each guest was pre-
Sented a miniature pink and
white umbrella corSage. Sever
al games were played and
prizes gwen TO winners. The
guests were invited into the
dining room for refreshments
of strawberry punch. pink and
white sheet cake, nuts and
mIntS.
Mrs. Ward received many
lovely gifts. Goud-bycS were
said by Mrs. Eunice Ward,
mother of the hunurce.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

with white glads and a thre,
tier weduinS cake on lace
tablecloth over a pink linen
cloth. Mrs. Johnnie Hughes
and Mrs. Roscoe Todd of Loris
cut the cake. Pouring punch
was Miss Judy Harrelson as
sisted b. Mrs. Lever Gaslin.
Others serving Were Mrs.
Lewis HarrelSon, Mrs. Al
Whitehead, Mrs. Terese Gaskin,
Mrs. Allard Jernigan and Miss
Esther Hodge.
The bride attended Tabor
City High School and is now
employed by Loris Manufact-
urins Company. The groom is
graduate OF LoiiS High
School and is now employed at
Hardee Manufacturing Com
pany.
For her wedding trip, the
bride chose a gown of blue
cotton chiffon with u COrSaac
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple plans To make
their home in LoriS.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

neckline with long finger tip
sleeves. Her headpiece was
crown of seeded pearls attach
ed to a veilo illusion of tulle.
She wore a single strand of
pearls and carried bridal
bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Jean Gaskins of Tabor
City. friend of the bride was
the maid of honor. She wore a
street length gown of blue org
ANA over fiesta taffeta with
sweetheart neckline and taf-
feta cumberbun and Streamers.
Her headpiece was in fing-
erring motif with a noSetip
veil.
The bridesmaid was Miss
Estille Hodge, sister of the
groom, from LoriS, S. c. She
wore a pink gown identical in
design to the maid of honor's
gown. Both carried a bouquet
Of white carnations.
Miss Robin Wright of Clar-
endon. and Jenny Lyn Hodge
were flower girls. Lyn Wright
bearer.
Isaiah Hodge, father of the
groom, was best man. Ushcrs
were Grant Roberts, brother of
the bride, of Tabor City, and
Terry Lanier, cousin of the
bride, Of Chadbourn.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Roberts chose a gown of
brocaded navy chiffon over
taffeta designed with a SCOOP
ed neckline and fitted bodice
with a full skirt, and three
quarter length sleeves. She
wore Il white carnatiun cor
sage with white accessories.
The bridcgroom'S mother
chose n gown of navy nubby
cotton with a straight skirt and
matching jacket with three
quarter length sleeves. She
wore pink mum corSagc with
white accessories.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides parents
entertained guests at rccCp-
ton III the assembly room OF
the church.
The table was decorated
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
EXTENSION
SCHEDULE

Tuesday. July 9. AT 200 D.
IN. HomcmakcrS II. ID. at the
Clubhouse
Tuesday, July 9. al 800 D.
m. Lebanon II. d. at Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Royal
Wednesday, July 10. at 2::3O
p. m. Union Valley II. ID.
Wednesday, July 10. al $50
p. m. New Hope II. ID. at Mrs.
Graham Rocks
Thursday, July II. at 200 y.
m. Smyrna III. ID. at Mrs. II.
II. Collins
Thursday, July II, at 200 p.
m. ChadbOurn II. ID. at Mrs. J.
A. Cartrctte
Friday, July ~. at 200 p. m.
North Tatum II. d. at Mrs. c.
d. Branch
Friday, July IL, at 3:l5 p. m.
Evergreen II. d. at Mrs. Alfred
Shaw
Saturday. July 13. at 1915
a. m. Radio Program over
WENC in Whiteyille.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Sunday Afternoon Rites Unite
> Miss Gloria Roberts, D. IA. Hodqe

Miss Gloria Frances Rob-
erts of Tabor City and Dorris
Monroe Hodge of Loris, S. c.
were united in marriage Sun
day, June 80, in double ring
ceremony at Forest Lawn Bap-
tist Church in Tabor City.
The Rev. CASTOR Hester Of
ficiated at the 4:3O p. m. cere-
mony
: The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts
of Tabor City. The groom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
lah Hodge of Loris, S. c.
Mrs. w. P. Cox, pianist. and
Mrs. Ralph Bryant of Green
Sea rendered a program of
nuptial music
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street.
length white brocaded satin
gown. The fitted bodice was
designed with a scalloped
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
DinneS Party
For Miss Ward

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Stocks
entertained Miss Sarah Louise
Ward, of Route 3. WhitcVille.
and Hal Ray Check. of Rob-
BINS, with a dinner party on
Saturday evening. June %. in
the dining hall of the Lebanon
Methodist Church. The Honor
ed couple will marry Sunday
July IA. Miss Ward. wcaring
a white ensemble was present.
ed a pink corsage and gift by
the host.
A pink wrought iron candle
labra holding white lighted
taperS and an epergne OF ivey.
babies breath, shasta daisies
centered the main table with
silver candle holders bearing
burning white tapers enhanced
by pink tulle and ribbon. The
brides place was marked bv a
miniature bride and groom.
and silver wedding bells. The
bridal motif was continued on
a side table covered with white
featuring a bride lamp and
huge wedding bell, flanked by
candle light. A pink rosebud
was pinned on each lady pres
ent. After the three course
meal, several bridal games
were played.
Guests were Miss Ward. Mr.
Cheek, Mrs. Eunice Ward. mo-
ther of the bride-elcct. Miss
Ruby Greene and Terry Cheek
of Robbins, Miss Barbara
Watts Joseph Gore, Paul Ward,
Miss Sandre Clifton Mr.. and
Mrs. Carthon HinSOn and Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Gore.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03

Continued From Page IL
sad he bought the fuse and
caps for his wife who wanted
them for her father, but when
Fowler started To Jail her,
Stanley admitted he fused the
dynamite and fired it.
Only two or three windows,
including the picture window
at the front Of the houes, were
blown out. However the shock
wave followed all of the heat
ducts in the house and carried
the blast into every room and
onto the breeleway between the
house and the attached garage.
Nicky, his wife and four
ch ldrcn, lived in a house own
ed by his father short dis
tance from the Murrel Stanley
houge.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
industrious SaUings
Club Meets Thurs.

The Industrious Savings
Club met last week at the
nome OF Mrs. Ida Mae Steph-
ems.
After short devotional,
Mrs. Christine Williams OPEN
cd with a brief discussion on
the topic Better Corporation"
Mrs. Mary L. Stephens was
high scorer in the games play
ed.
A sweet course was served.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elou-
Use Smith. next Thursday eve
nlng. July II al g p. m.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Card Of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my sincere
appreciation for cvcryonc'S :
prayers. Thoughts. and kind as
sI#llncr during my recent ill
ness al Columbus County Hos
pital.
Your sympathy was very
comforting during the hours of
great sorrow caused by the loss
of our baby.
Let me take this opportunity
To express my sincere graft
tudC for the kindncSScS which
WAS shown tu me and my fam
lily.
Irene Young and Family
Tabor City tribune., 1963-07-03
Mrs. Cole Visits

Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Cole. Of
AShcViilc have been visiting
here with the Harry Bells for
the past ten days. Mrs. Cole
has returned home and Mrs.
Cole has remained.
They are expecting the ar
rival OF Jim Cole of San Fran
cisco California for an unde-
tcrmincd length of stay. The
Coles came down during the
of Mrs. Bill Young, Il
sister of Mrs. Cole.