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The Charlotte Observer from Charlotte, North Carolina • 46

Location:
Charlotte, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
46
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY AUGUST 29 153 6-C Zhr Tharktit Obsrnitr 6-C Mrs Davant Says Leads aildreds Theater Work End Of Season Sale CHOICE OF ALL SLIMMER DRESSES REDUCED TO A FRACTION FOR IMMEDIATE CLOSE OUT SSES OR IEnd Of Season Sale Dresses formerly to 1250 Dresses formerly to 1495 Dresses formerly to 1795 0 5 5 295 495 595 ALL SALES FINAL 4 3 14tt) ct 0 cle---4141 43) 1leitthz 441 1 ---P4-1- 00 tl4-kli- --101 r' 'anate :4 0 's I' Mk I 15 1 i I 0 r44 4 ft i i 1 I Or 4 4 '4e '4 1 'N i us The FRANKLIN SHOP )p 110 West 5th Street 1 6 i Saw It In The Obserrer" Thank You You Say By JANE ROGERS translate plays depictirin the life oft The project of familiarizing chillWomaa's Editor 'children in various coontries into dren in the United States with the "EurVe is lookirg to the Unit other languages for excharge be- ways of children in other countries el States for leadership in the chin tact's countres tl'Oth promoting world peace in In drenta theater movement- many countries the realiza mind is being planned in Charlotte Allison Davant of Charlotte Eald ton of how much good relations Mrs Davant says the Charlotte between children of various na-Children's Theater hopes to pro-after a recent trip to the Conti- tons can better the relations be- duce a Polish play this fall with tient nit-eert grrvernments is being realiz- plays from other countries planned mrs Davahti director of the ed more and more The Mrs Davant also saw many Charlotte Children's Theater pent Theater inctitute will meet er evidences of the interest 1 ugosiavia next year and one of young people in the theater several weeks abroad visitirg ksdi-of their main purposes will be dis while in Europe In Salzburg Gerers in the children's theater field CUSSIOn of youth in the theater -many she saw the famous Sala-in several countries TOURED ENGLAND burg marionettes which are han- Along these SAPIR lines a group dled by young people And in Eng- International Theater Institute From the Laison man for the'of young peopm le from Ohio spentland she visited the Stratforef-on- she got names of people on depicting in this summer touring England giv-iAvon home of William Shakespeare con- tact Norway Sweden Den- plays ce feting typical life of and saw "Romeo and Juliet" and mark Austria and France an American teen-ager An Taming of the Shrew" which group also visited this country far-are performed by young people Mrs Drivant found that Euro- the same purpose peans do not feel the deep need Mrs While at Stratford she was tak- for children's theater that Amen-avant says mans colleges rn On a tour of the playhouse and cans do This could be due in part are now including children's theacame back with many ideas for ter work as part of a major in dra- the children's theater building to the lack of the television movie ma here I and comic book influence on Eii- ropean children she said FILLS NEED Mrs Davant feels the need for at child to express himself is pattic-I ularly vital during his early schooll years Therefore she says thea1 ter is as important in the early AN grades as arithmetic Out of this need in young children grew the children's theater Last year Mrs Davant says is the first year children were actually used to perform in the plays in (-nPtkiiill Charlotte She as quite pleased I it hen more than 350 children tried! i7 out for parts in the play I 1' -loo41- Mrs Davant found very few Eu-1 7 rnpeart countries using the young children theirs-elves to perform 1 in the plays Rather adults took the parts and the plays were given' -7011 Ifor a young audience I 1 In connection with the children's 'theater Mrs Davant investigated ithe work of UNESCO She found they are considering a plan to CAMPUS I-) I -1 71 -A BOUND allege 8110C gasizions at the Uogue committee for te Charlotte Children's Theater Mrs Davant is director of the group (Observer Staff MRS ALLISON DAVANT (riglit) tells John Morfgorlerld Oict ske learned cf Children's Theater work in Etrope Mrs Montgomery is co-ckairman with Mrs Kenneth Tredw eU the program MRS ALL Mrs John ChIldren'l Mrs Montgr Mrs Kennet Miss Jean Guthery Charles Kura it Wed --Ems111 'T: 1' I A 1 7 1 i g' '41645''111gir 410g r1to' t4 S' 444 4 b41 'a cascade bouquet of bride's roses tuberoses and valley lilies Miss Mary Stewart was maid of honor and the bridesmaids included Miss Tommae Brittain of Chapel Hill and Nliss Catherine Kura lt sister of the bridegroom A reception was held in the educational building of the church after the ceremony Mr and Mrs Kura It will make their home in Chapel Hill after a wedding trip to New York City and New England The bride is a graduate of High School and attended WCUNC at Greensboro She will be a member of the senior class at the University of North Carolina this fall The bridegroom was also graduated from Central High School and is a senior at the University of North Carolina He is editor of the Daily Tar Heel Miss Jean Sory Guthery daughter of Mr and Mrs Val John Guthery of Charlotte became the bride of Charles Bishop Kura lt on of Mr and Mrs Wallace Ku-rat also of Charlotte in a 4:30 ceremony Wednesday in Myers Park Baptist Church The Rev Emory Trainham officiated Eugene Craft organist presented the wedding music I The bridegroom's father was his best man and the ushers included Mack Howey Charles Lockwood Landon Smith John Guthery1 brother of the bride and Wallace Kura it brother of the bridegroom all of Charlotte and David Clin-' 1 ard of Winston-Salem Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of lace and pleated tulle over satin Her veil of illusion was caught to a cap of pleated tulle embroidered in seed pearls and she carried 1 1 IM171'1447117 At' I lye 41110'''' t'-- S'Y 4A if 4 1 fr'''- -0 4 4 4 yz it 7 1 1 Ai i the Vogue covers the campus from every angle Real Gone Classics to favorite Little Flats and those truly wonderful illusion heels 1 as fealured 00 7 pmkIpA -maw rA 4 rr )4 r----------- I ii 0' t1- '4 rt 4f i14 it i 1 -r po irr' pgii Suit as feel fr3 v4rdmbewam 011Pilt: -rt 4 ii? (:: i 'It '44 44 )' i 74 (4:1 1 0 4 YtO i 1 1 p'-: -I 4 as featured eLirgo40 MRS KURALT mRS MRS NI'LAURIN 41270 xia 't t4 1 ill Ad04- 1 ell 1 1 Vab ii 4L 1 44' 4110 to 0114" Miss Reed Speaks Vows A Black or blue suede Arith multi leaf trim 795 95 This is Your LIFE This You Black suede with charcoal trim 1295 )5 Black and white or brown And white leather with matching sole 793 Black suede with white piping 795 Bed brown black or smoke leather 593 Bed brown black or smoke leather 593 te )5 1 BENNETTSVILLE Aug marriage was solemnized in the First Methodist Church Aug 20 when Miss Elizabeth 1Fay Reed of Cambridge Md Bennettsville became the bride of Colin Hubbard Mc Laurin of Bennettsville The Rev Atkinson pasital officiated The bride given in marriage by her father Harry Cook Reed of Cambridge Md was lovely in her wedding gown of taffeta faille with basque and long sleeves of lace She carried a cascade bouquet of baby chrysanthemums and fleur d'amour centered with white orchids 'Miss Miriam Williford of Rock Hill was maid of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Joan Youmans of Meggett and Mrs John Me Cracken of Columbia 1 Kenneth Mc Laurin of Bamberg the bridegroom's twin brother was best man 1 1 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church' social hall During the evening he couple left for a wedding trip1 to Murrell's Inlet after which they will he at their home on Kath erine Street here 1 Mrs McLaurin is the daughter Harry Cook Reed of Cambridge! Md and the late Mrs Reed Fort the past three years she ha! served as music director for the: Bennettsville City Schools and 'choir director for the First Methodist Church 1 1 The bridegroom son of Mr and! Mrs colin was grad from college 11940 and entercd Army as sec-1 lietrra-t lie rece'ved his! COM On in toe regthar army 1 ir312 and during World War II' served in the European theater Mr McLaurin is presently employed in Bennettsville as a 'public accountant I i 1 i 1 4: tri 4-: 1: N' 7 671ftt 14 re- 0 i -t 7 ift) -4A4 i 1 77- 4e r- 0'14 0 1--ii ft -i ('''''' '-Jf 7 7 4 tr rr 0 -4( t' (:: t'1' 1 ''-iI a :4 4 A el :::9:14 I ''--1 171 i 1 "i'i iv 1)(r 7 fy g- p--- c) s77) Zi1 (' '') kNS'' i if ZJII 11 1 11 LmmommEl A irld t4 1 Our double duty suit of 55 dacron and 43 wool You'll live in our miracle suit with that always pressed look Enfoy Its comfortable lack of weight Its determined resistance to wrinIdes Mott spots sponge off without benefit of valet or cleaner Foshioned with masterful notch detail to enhance a gently rounded hip It's as perfect for you at 8 PM as it is at 8 AM In charcool brown navy blue zes 10 to 20 cnd 161:2 to 221:2 our double 43 wool suit with th Enfoy Its cc Its determin Mott spots of valet or masterful ni gently roun you at 8 PJ charcoal S'zes 10 dacron and rniracts took weight nl(tes benefit with 1C a fect for In 21 '2 9- )5 200 TRYON Also black blue grey white or brown suede 695 Black suede only 895 1 --7 4 t14 e'i 1 VI Also black blue grey bite or brown suede 695 No 4 4 1t A '18 4 AL 41' 411111' t' 47 'te'' ta "l4f Black suede only 895 1 io 6 1 44triX- 17 i '(' g')x 1 1 74 "'i- Nkly 4 A '''4 's t0140' tmv't: xe441 Z- 6 4 -44 11414 Ii t'" 1 rs i 'IL i 1' 401 gr I rr 4 (- i' )' i 4 CHARLOTTE i 1: 200 TRYON 4 tt i i 1 4 I I in in M11Milift Exclusively Ours Exclusively Ours I 1 'b411av hoe Center of IL Cam bilaS 511oe eenter of Ille ea ro ittlas 7 1 C' Gala( Bark To Achool Co Ileaa? 'take an avrOint art Mnnalaa far that new Real' prIcaa MAIL ORDERS FILLED On Mail Orders plcase add 35c postage 3711 sales taz in North Carolina IL ORDERS FILLED l'atl Orders ptrase add 35c postage 37i sales taz in North Carolina eof CHARLOTTE 200 TRYON BEWTY SALON Plus Tryon PS ED OM lo ghto 0.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1775-2024