Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / March 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, March 2, 1959 Young Pianist Will Play Here Sunday '"TS I l 1 M—■■MUM in'i 'll ill I ill i'l'm'Him iii mu i m | wk 77 i|i , 777 i? k '■< Wl . , ! ' 7'7 |BBH||Hy V 1 |^^. ; . JBWMWIK . 3&&. •>7. i —■> -' ROGER WILLIAMS Royer Williams, young piano virtuoso, will give a concert at Bpm Sunday, March 8, in Mem orial Hall under the auspices of the Universityss Student Enter tainment Series. University stu dents will be admitted free. Their wives and dates will be charged a $1 admission lee Seats not oc cupied by 7;45 p m. will be avail able to the general public at an a(jt>ission price of $2. "ringing to national fame in 1 1>55 with the three-million-copy -ale of his recording of "Autumn Leaves.” Williams has sold more Byrnes Is Man of Moment in N. C. Art By Ola Maie Foushee The man of the moment" in art in North Carolina is James B. Byrnes, acting director of the State Art Museum in Hal ,t jgh Included in his many faceted job ot directing a fast growing muse um are two new ones: (1) admin istering the estate ol the late Mr \alentiner, first director of the Museum, and <2» assembling a memorial exhibit honoring Mr Valentiner’s titty years of leader ship in the museum world , The latter facet entails much (raveling Already "Jimmy" has visited Detroit, Los Angeles, New York City, Philadelphia, and Wash ington Other trips will be impera tive before the hundred or so masterpieces—discovered or ac quired for various museums by Mr Valentiner—can be brought to in Haleigh The exhibit is scheduled to open April 6, the third anniversary of the Museum’s opening This will be one of the most important exhibits we have had. or will have for a long time,” Byrnes said "Works will be in cluded from all epochs, showing the range of Mr Valentiner’s knowledge and interest, including Tar Eastern. Primitive, European, and Modern works of art. "Unfortunately,” he went on, some of the works we want most cannot be burrowed. Jt would take an Act of Congress, for instance, to get one from the National Gal lery in Washington And the Frick Museum in New York City cannot ever lend a painting.” The State of North Carolina, in i already has made avWablc $8 (100 to start a fund for defraying the expenses ot this gigantic project The State Art Society is soliciting further con tributions, as the cost will far exceed any amount now approp riated. according to Mr Robert Lee Humber, president of the soc iety In addition to preparation for this exhibit, the Museum's staff is going ahead with other elaborate plans tor the forth- uming year, scheduled exhibitions that will change monthly 1 In discussing the phenomenal growth of the museum, Byrnes said "1 sincerely hope the Musuem will continue to grow at its past iapid pace, although obviously ,c .Studio Closed Two Days The Lavergne Stu< . i :■> lo today and Tuesday w.ule us prop rietors Mr. and Mrs Francis Lav ergne Johnson, are in Charlotte attending the convention of the NflUh Carolina Photographers As sertion Mr Johnson is vice president of the Association Cngraved , . . # Business Cards • Colling Cards • lafsrmals UNIVERSITY PRINTERY Under Sutton's Drug Store Phone $-77® 1 record albums than any other pia nist or instrumentalist in the his tory of the popular recording field. One of the busiest artists in show business today, he is now making a six-week tour ol the East and Midwest between recording and television commitments. His program here will include a sampling ol all types ot music, | with accent on the popular and standards Although primarily a solo performance, it will employ a pair of guitars and a bass in some of the numbers. are already needing additional! space facilities tor storage, pack ing and unpacking, laboratory and; also like to add a members’ lounge, * photographic work, etc We would; also like to add a members' lounge! where visiting members could rest; and possibly have a cup of coffee." The fabulous gifts to the Muse um are too numerous to list. There have been smaller ones, too, fill ing Museum needs that otherwise |could not have been met. The North Carolina Federation ol Wo Qian's Clubs, for instance, gave SI,OOO for library books soon after the Museum opened They continue to contribute $250 annually tor books and other needs. Smaller but less important gifts include record albums, collapsible wheel chairs, picture frames, magazines, and a lace table cloth. "1 wish you would ask people around the state to send us some Victorian Christmas-tree orna , ments and mid-19th century Val entines," Jimmy said "We want to have an old-fashioned Christmas tree next Christmas." A larger gift he is dreaming of is for some one to underwrite the ; pilot cost of installing a "listen i ing" system, whereby an mdivid ; ual could carry a small device en abling him to hear recorded gal lery talks as he toured the Muse um With an ever-present interest in , North Carolina artists nagging at me, 1 asked before leaving "What has the Museum in mind tor lurth ering the promotion of North Caro lina painters?” "We expect to continue the An nual Competition and the 'invita , lion’ show lor award winners of that competition," he said "Ere . paring for and carrying out these two exhibitions actually covers a three-months period—a rather gen . erous gesture lor a Museum of this kind ” i Byrnes resigned as director of the Colorado Spring Fine Arts' Center in 1955 to worn as Mr.! . Valentiner's assistant He is a member of the Southeastern As , sociation of Museum Directors, the American Society of Aesthetics, and I the American Association of Muse ums. He studied at the Art Stu I dent's League, the American Ar tists School, the University of Per ( l *gia. Italy, and the Institute Mes l chini al Rome, Italy Jimmy and Barbara Byrnes both ia\.i their life in North Carolina. It is a wonderful placec in which to live," they agreed. "Every time i leave, 1 feel that J must hurry hack," Jimmy said "We both feel , that we have put down roots and , made many friends since coming here.” The depth of the roots put down by the Byrneses is evidenced in the loving awareness with which they are slowly restoring, and living ‘in, an old Wake County farmhouse built in 1815 There, midst ancient boxwood ;and the highest holly tree 1 have ever seen, they are combining con- I temporary living and Ante-Bellum jatmosphere. Outside one is held by the picturesque landscape, in cluding a family cemetery where white blossoms appear from March through September Red roses may be seen from any window in the summer. Inside, hanging against the scrubbed walls of hand-hewn pan eling, such contemporary masters as Picasso, Matisse, Rothko. Die benkorn, and others appear “at home” with the old parlor organ that might have belonged to the ; original owners. Services Are Held For W. R. Cargile i Funeral services for Walter Ros ser Cargile of Chapel Hill were held today in El Dorado. Arkansas IHe died Thursday in a Durham 'hospital after some months of de jdining health j Mr and Mrs Cargile moved here from Little Rock. Arkansas about six years ago to be near their daughter. Mrs 1. C Patee. house mother of the Alpha Delta sor ority. In addition to his daughter. Mr Cargile is survived by his wife,j Mrs Eleanor Norris Cargile a son. W R Cargile Jr of El Dor ado. three grandchildren, and t.ve great-grandchildren Club Women to Meet The Community Club's Interna tional Relations Depariment will meet at 3 p m this Wednesday with Mrs J W Easley at 523 East i Rosemary Street. Mrs \\ C Holt [will be co-hostess. The program will include color slides of Swit-i izerland, shown by Mrs Forst, and a talk on "The Status of Women in Sweden," by Mrs. Kirschner. Janice Eileen Weaver Mr and Mrs Ken Weaver an nounce the birth of a daughter. Janice Eileen Weaver, on February 23 at Memorial Hospital Mrs. Weaver is the former Miss Donna Fowler of Chapel Hill. Mr. Weaver |is a third year medical student jat the University They live at the [home of Mrs Weaver’s parents, jMr and Mrs R I. Fowler Guests of Woman's College Mrs. Charles Stanford of Chapel i Hill and the other women trustees jot the University were guests ol jthe Woman's College in Greens jboro last Monday and Tuesday. jThey had dinner with the deans ; and heads of departmemnts, lun jeheon with students, and they at [tended classes They also had tea at the Chancellor's home Correction | Several members of the Com munity Club's American Home Department are competing in Vogue's nation wide pattern con test. A story on page seven, which was printed belore the correction was received, described the eon test as statewide instead of na tion-wide. Literature I>ept. to Meet The Community Club’s Litera ture Department will meet at 3 pm Thursday, March 19. at the home of Mrs. J W Lasley at 523 East Rosemary Street. Miss Freda Mitchell will review ’ Moon light at Midday. Sarah Carrig har’s book about Alaska Methodist Women to Meet The W.S.C.S. of the University 1 Methodist Church will meet at 3 p m this Tuesday in the east parlor of the church Mrs E E : Peacoc k will speak on "Faith With Works The Local Church " Members of the Minnie Wilson Circle will be hostesses I*. E. O. Meeting Wednesday Chapter F of P E.O will meet at i 8 p rn this Wednesday al the home l of Mrs. John Lasley at 523 East I Rosemary Street Mrs Joel Carter will be co-hostess Officers will ■ be elected Faculty ( tub Luncheon The University's Faculty Club will meet for luncheon at l p m this Tuesday at the Carolina Inn Werner P Kriederich wJI speak an "A Fuibrighter in Australia Speaks at Williamsburg Dr Edward C Curnen of ttie j University 's Medical School rec ently gave two lectures at a meet ling of the Virginia Pediatric Soc iety in Williamsburg, Va Y outh Service Planned 1 1 A youth service will tie held at the St Joseph Methodist Church on Easter Sunday Paper Drive on .March 22 The Jaycees will hold their next paper collection Sunday afternoon, i March 22 beginning at I pm. LOST AND FOUND LOST CHILDREN’S PET YEL low Beagle dog named Princess Tag No 2489 Reward Phone 8-1318 WORK WANTED DAY WORK HOUSECLEANING Full time or part time Excellent References Phone 9 7791 after five. FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE ON CON signment. Talent Exchange 403 W Franklin St Telephone 9 7046 900 AM-4 00 PM Baldwin Spinet piano, guitar, weavers loom, tuxedo, quilts, paintings, evening dress, copper, pewter, ceramics, antique sofa Mrs Grace Sutorius GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. FREE on request—s 6 pp. planting guide catalog in color and new Spring price list offering Virginia’s larg est assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Sales people wanted Write Dept. N 47, Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes boro, Virginia. YOU’LL BE AMAZED HOW FAST and easy windows are cleaned with Newspaper Glass Cleaner. Hug gins Hardware. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY I CLASSIFIED ADS r; 1 MMMM——————— REAL ESTATE IN CHATHAM COUNTY. OVER looking newly located Highway No. 1 and Deep River. Hand-drawn pine entrance hall and six rooms, j Electricity. 4 fireplaces, 2 springs, 4 acres Panoramic view. Ideal retreat or home. $5,500. Call Thompson and Vincent. Phones [Chapel Hill, 5051; Pittsboro KI 2- 4771 ROOMS To R RE N T ROOMS FOR BUSINESS AND professional people. Private en trance. Parking area. Phone 7-1847. HOUSES FOR RENT CLOSE IN 2-BEDROOM HOME i Unfurnished; comfortable. 108 j North St. Call 3671. HELP WANTED [ i MALE NIGHT CLERK AT UNl versity Motel. Hours 1130 P.M 7 30 A M. Experience not neces sary. Call 8446 for % appointment. MAN OVER 25 TO SELL NAT ionally Advertised Products of 91 year old Watkins Company in Orange County. Hundreds of es tablished customers. Require -1 ments, own car, good character. If interested write The J R Wat kins Company, P 0 Bx. No. 5071, ■ Richmond,Virginia SERVICES AVAILABLE RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY, cleaned in the morning— Back in use in the afternoon Call Dura clean Service. 7-1921 JEWELRY REPAIR OF ALL kinds. Charles Hopkins ol Chapel . Hill. (Over Suttons) For Best Results - Use The Weekly’s Want-Ads. I SERVICES AVAILABLE Quick Printing Service Always Order your letterheads, envel opes or eny type of printing from at. Be sure of highest' quality work and fast servicel CALL US TODAY 1 Colonial Press, Inc. West Franklin HL PHONE 8386 j , BjjXfljfflJ I ■Till I|JI II pi i HEAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CLYDE HORNADAY, Realtor • Estes Hills Property-Exclusive Agent # Lake Forest Estates o UPPER GREENWOOD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Aere lot. Wonderful view. • IN WESTWOOD nearly 3 ac res of wooded land with a most functional home. Can be used as 2 bedrooms or 4 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen and study. Call us about this home of quietude and comfort. Phone 7020 106*/j Henderson St. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES A-l USED CARS " ’57 FORI) Fairlane, 4-I)r. Fordomatic R & H $1605 ! ’SB FORI) Victoria 2-I)r. Fordomatic In R&H, Pwr. Steering $2259 ’57 FORD Truck, '/j-ton Pickup *1095 I I i’s 6 FORD Convertible, O’drive $1295 1 12 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM COME BY AND LETS TRADE TODAY Dealer License No. 1007 Crowell LHflo Motor Co. 1 » SERVICES AVAILABLE - SEPTIC TANKS NEED PERIODIC gleaning. Avoid clogged tanks and! i sluggish drain lines. Carolina Sep tic Service. Call 9-9351 or 5231. PIANO TUNER - TECHNICIAN. Lewis B Cucinotta. ASPT. 208 An- : J drews Lane, Chapel Hill. 8-7021. WOOD CUTTING AND CHAIN saw worn by the hour or contract. Phone 9-80 U. I FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT ; piano tuning, phone 5436 and make 1 an appointment with Harvey Mil- ' ler, experienced piano tuner. FOR SALE : J LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH , newly released Dex-A-Diet Tablets, ] only 98e at Sutton's Drug Store. T Read Weekly Classified Ads! < REAL ESTATE * ! I 1 ■■MMS iDI ■J|oUNO npflojwi 1” I BtC. ‘ IEALTORS j North Forest Hills Seven new three bedroom homes, s choice of 1, I*6 or two baths Thirty year loan. FHA and VA financing. 0 Five bedrooms, Tenney Circle. 9 Three bedrooms, three acres, Farrington Road. 9 Three bedrooms, Woodland Drive. # Sherwood Forest . . . three' bedrooms. 9 North Columbia St. . . . three bedrooms. 9 Dogwood Acres . . . three bed rooms. # Westwood Drive . . . five bed rooms. # Goldston Avenue . . . three; bedrooms. # Pittsboro Road . . . three bed rooms. # Hillsboro Home . . . two bed # Duplex, HUlview Rd , ; # Lake Forest lots. 9 Cedar Terrace lota. Over Alexander's Phone 7031 I FOR SALE FINE SOLID MAPLE HIGH-FI j cabinets, $59-50. Boston rockers, $18.50. Mate's chair, $9.95. Maple mirrors for rent apartments, $4.95. ] Fine chest of drawers, $34.95. Small and large tables in knotty pine. Tyson Cash and Carry, Me- . bane. FOR SALE AIRWAY SWEEPER. ' power lawnmower, television table, ' chest of drawers, double bed com- 1 plete, television, GE range also two burial spaces in Durham l cemetery lot. Call 7-1783. ; RECONDITIONED KENMORE < washer, SSO 1957 Kenmore Hi- ; Speed dryer, $75. Phone 9-3531. LARGE 60 INCH SUNTAN MA- , hogany dropleaf extension tables. Fine quality but irregular $19.95 each. Matching chairs. $6 95 each Tyson Cash and Carry. Mebane. REAL ESTATE pan : \*y w j Choice Lots In Lake Forest Estates • Private SO acre Lake S Beach % Swimming Fishing • City Water • Paved Streets “You'll love living In Lake Forett” Two Beautiful New Homes Nearing Completion Custom Boren sand finish brick, de luxe stainless steel built-in kitchen. Four bedrooms. Two ceramic tile baths each. Large lots. Private lake privileges. $24,500 $23,925 FHA Loans REALTOR C. Whid Powell (Or your local Realtor) “At the Revolving Sign” Ph: Day 8478, Night 8488 PoweU-Ward Bldg. W. Fraaklla REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • FRESHLY PAINTED AND well kept is this 3 bedroom home on Barclay Road. 4Vi% loan and priced at only $11,750. o 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH dining room, 1H baths. AU city conveniences, no city tax for only $17,500. o COLONIAL HEIGHTS: 3 BED room home with dining room, living room with fireplace, l'/j baths and screened porch. Pric ed at $19,500.00. • 3 BEDROOM BRICK ON large wooded lot. Large kitchen 1 and dining room, utility room and 1!6 baths. Dogwood Acres Priced at only $16,000.00. o EAST ROSEMARY: 5 bedrooms. • In Carrboro, neat and clean 2 bedroom home with ai the stor age you can use. $7,500. o PRITCHARD AVE.: 3 bedrooms • E. FRANKLIN ST.: 3 BED rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, family room with fireplace and wall-io-wali carpeting, draper ies included. FOR RENT • 2 bedrooms apts.—Hillsboro St., Davie Circle and 1 Bedroom apt., N. Columbia. Stove and reirigerator. LOTS • COLONIAL HEIGHTS - City ••wer, and water, paved streeto Priced from $2,508 np. • SEVERAL LOTS WITH SEWER, suitable for duplexes. OHAPEL HILL REALTY I Jeba Alloa Colon Over the Chuck Wagon Next to Poet Office Phono BAM “We Also Build" FOR SALE TAKE SOIL AWAY - THE~BLUE Lustre way from carpets and up holstery. It's the finest. Huggins Hardware. AF AHIM E S t forke n t FI JRNI SHED “APARTMENT. 3 rooms nicely furnished apartment. 5 minute drive from town. SBS per month including utilities, S7O without. Call 4291 day, and 9-9541 UNPURNISHED, 2 BEDROOM apartment. All modern convenien ces. 11-B Davie Circle. Available March 10. Cali 8-7361 aftej; 4 P.M. HALF DUPLEX 2 BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished. Newly decorated. Convenient to hospital and campus. 903 Dawes St. Available April Ist. Call 9-6449. REAL ESTATE , : . .. .; THOMPSON & VINCENT, INC. “Your Town & Country Realtors’’ W. Main St., Carrboro, Practical ly new, 4 rooms and bath on lot 100 x 250 ft. Attractively priced at $9,000. PHONES: Days 5051 - Nights 80663 & 82860 P.O. Box 695 j REAL ESTATE 5 - . • FOR THRIFTY PURCHASER You'll love the eloquence and beautiful styling found in a Les co Home ... at a price that makes good sscentsss 0 Lesco Homes DISTRICT SALES OFFICE Tankersley Bldg. (Over Chuckwagon Rest.) j Fred Dale, Mgr. Phone 7-000 !'• ’ RE A I ‘ ESTATE real estate F,T 1S <;REAT FOR ALLIGATORS BUT NOT TOR PEOPLE IN HOUSES. SEE FOUSHEE-OLSEN FOR A NUMBER OF SPACIOUS HOMES WITH LARGE PORCH AND SUN DECK ! Ves, for the coming spring and summer days yours can be the lucky family enjoying this screened porch and sun deck com l^! 0 HV h,Ch 4.‘ reU !: e * across the of this pleasant, we“ Hh' r ,r r„ bedro<>mS ' batb ' “ vln * r »om, dining room, kilchen on Uie first floor and a good storage attic with perman hth m «’' erhead ‘be lower level are two bedrooms and bath plus a large room for recreation - or what have you This lower level has a private entrance and could be rented for a pleasant, payment reducing income. Why not call us today to see this freshly decorated Gimghou! home Id easy walking summir 0, tam P“s ; down-town and gym (for the children's humttur swimming If not yours.) ROGERSON DRIVE (onviently located two bedroom house with plaster walls in good condition, oak floors, kitchen with breakfast area, washer »®™lca counter tops. City water, sewer, and paved strict. A bargain price, so call today. BRIAR BRIDGE In this Pretty, green valley a picturesque home rests on a wide lot. Panelled, open beam living room, old brick fireplace, floor to-ceiling book shelves, dining room, kitchen with extra storage space wired, plumbed and vented for washer and dryer. Oversized storage and electric dishwasher are other wife-saver features Good attic and closet storage, three bedrooms, two baths; the house is newly decorated, and is in good condition— as new a house as can be found in a fine, close in neighborhood. $12,500 On a deep, dogwood covered, landscaped lot is this three bedroom home. Kitchen with breakfast area, good i ? n ? a hepara * e utility room for washing machine and additional storage. Outside there’s carport, paved street In froa® and pretty, private backyard. VIEW Trees, house tops, hills, woods, and Durham's skylaad on the horizon All this makes up part of tke handsome panoramic scene visible from the dining room, living rooas screened porch. This modern, ranch type home is almost new, just old 1 K** n,e *Banlcal "hugs" out of It. Two spacious ceramic baths, three bedrooms, aad two closets la the master bedroom including a big walk-in closet. The big, full basemeat has fireplace, several floor-to-ceiling windows plumbing for washer and rough plumbing for an additional hath. Owner’s leaving town and hates to leave this lovely spot with its beauty and modern conveniences. ' WESTWOOD AREA / I • -v Several attractive houses in small, mediant aad large sties , has fireplace, several floor-to-ceiliag windows, nlumhinr for For the top la listings, call Fanshee-Obea to see these aad a number of other good bonnes. 1 Phone 8431 108 N. Columbia St HOUSES FOR RENT LOVELY HOME? r arington Road. Washer connec tions Attic storage. Call 8-6583. ONE BEDROOM HOUSETtHREE blocks from campus. Available March L Call 8-7561. / HOUSES FOR SALE ~~ FOR SALE: FIRST TIME AD vertised, brand new six-room brick house on large lot. Beauti ful lawn with trees on paved street in nice neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, dining room, S bed rooms, kitchen, ceramic bath, 6 closets, and large storage attic. Hot air heat, fully insulated and weather stripped. Financed with monthly payments less than house would rent for. Call 8-1327. REAL ESTATE Desirable Lots in . . . i • Good All-Weather Roads • City Water , • Near New Elementary School 9 Swimming, Boating, Fishing You’ll enjoy living in the peaceful, attractive atmos phere of Clark Hills Es tates. See or Phone: %i j Fulton Ins. 4 Realty Co. Harry D. Andrews, Realtor Security Ins. A Realty Corp. | Good All-Weather Roads Page Five
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 2, 1959, edition 1
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