Page Two The New Forest Theatre Which Will Open With “Romeo and Juliet" Tonight J9p PI ” ■ ‘ ‘ % sgg§Jg| The new Fore-? Theatre iii Batik- Park, which Will have its opening tonight {F riday; v. V: the Playmakers give a peHorm anee of “Romeo ants Juliet,'* wa built by the l'niversify- with the aid of the W.P.A. The W.P.A put in .about $20,000. the greater r The Bull’s Head liookshop „ Ail the newest book**, for rent or for ->ale Brtnei, borrow, or buy T.round Floor, l ni versify Library, Weal Door The Carolina Inn & *• —9— Operating a Pining Room and Cafeteria Catering to the a General Public, Students, and Faculty The Dining Room Schedule Breakfaat Lunch Dinner 7:30 on 12:30 to 2:00 6:30 to 8:00 r\ The Cafeteria Schedule Breakfaat Lunch Dinner 7:30 to 10:00 11:30 to 2:00 5:15 to 7:45 l !■■■■■!■ II ■■■■WW.WM——WPWWBIWOW ■' • ! . | j Did you know this? yOUR fire insurance policy indemnifies you for the loss of your building but ends there. Your loss of rentals keeps on until the. building is replaced or made tenantable again—unless you have Rent Insurance. When jnay we tell you more about this essential yet inexpensive policy? • —• Phone 5721 Service Insurance A Realty Co. CoObrCobb, Jr. W. daß. Seott J.KMm Mm flak Wortham Mm THahno DsHaa ■■■■MnMMMMaMMBaMBBMMMMBMaanMaBMMMjI jiart of the Co.-* The theatre i- ma~.i from the wuxi.* and field.* arouiid f hapel Hill. The plan wa? made by A!U-rt Q }>■!!, de.'i}?lief • f rii** Lost Col ony" theatre on Roanoke Island, and * h<- building opt-rations were THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. • * supervised by A R. Hollett, Uni versity engineer, and his assist ant. J. C. Little. Thet *• an• stone seats to accom modate 1,000 .spectators, stone side-walk, stone towers for the play-director and the light-direc t*>r, and sfot < walls enclosing the lagjrf All these masses of stone ““are ibare now , but they are go ing to be covered with ivy or some other evergreen, and then thyy will look a lot better. The man in the accomjwulying picture of the new theatre, with the dog beside him. is Frederick H. Koch, chief of the Carolina Play makers. Mr. Koch came to the Univer sity in 1918. With the help of iW. C. Coker he established the Forest Theatre—which wasn't a 'building but simply a hillside where people sat on the ground | and looked down on a flat space called a stage. The Forest Thea jtre stayed just that way—except that there were some improve ments in the stage—until the present structure was put up. The first performance in the Procurement Inspectors Needed j The U. S. Civil Service Com j mission is seeking experienced men for procurement inspector positions in the Air Corps of the War department. Optional fields aircraft, engines, instruments, parachutes, propellers, tools and gages, radio, aircraft miscella neous materials, textiles, fur lined clothing, and optical. Me chanical experience, which may include apprenticeship, is re quired in the field applied for. College courses in engineering may be substituted for part of the experience. Original appoint ments will be made at salaries ranging from $1,620 to $2,600 a year. Full information may be obtained from J. R. Webb at the post office. Robinson to Represent U.N.C. Charles E. Robinson of Berke ley, Calif., will represent the University of North Carolina June 20 at Stanford University’s 50th anniversary celebration and dedication of the Hoover library. Mr. Robinson, who is connected with the business office of the University of California, was graduated here in 1925 with a B.S. in commerce degree. The Orgaine Have a Daughter A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Orgain of Tff ton, Ga., Sunday, May 11. Mrs. Orgain is the former Miss Lyda Eubanks of Chapel HID. Forest Theatre, in the summer <-f 1919, was "The Tafning of the Shrew," with Mr. Koch as Pe-j truehio, and this play was re wived several years later, Alto gether, 21 performances have a-eii given in the Forest Theatre, and in every one Mr. Koch has oeen either actor or director. NOTICK OF SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity conferred upon me in a Deed of Trust executed by Koy H. Compton and wife, Veria Compton, on the 17th day of May, 1937, and recorded in Book 90, at Paye 167, I will on i SATURDAY, THE 24TA DAY OF MAY, 15141, AT 12:00 O’CLOCK NOON ;at the VCourthouse Door, in Orange !. County, Hillsboro, North Carolina, ! sell at public auction for cash to the ! highest bidder the following land, to !wit; BEGINNING at a rock and white j oak pointers a comer of said Koy and i the corner of lot sold to Mrs. Eula ■R. Compton by Nannie L. Smith; j thence a new line West 8 chains and 1 61 links to a rock on the line of Jas. j A. Smith and Nannie L. Smith; thence | with their line South 8 deg. West 10 ] chains and 52 links to a rock on the ! South side of a road; thence with the Smith line and South side of the Road South 86 deg. West 6 chains and 14 links to a point in the center of the | Wheelers Church Road (opposite a j rock on the East side of the Road, a j corner) the comer of Koy H. Compton j and Ralph H. Compton; thence with j the old line North 10 chains and 92 links to the first station, containing 4% acres, more or less. BOUNDED on the North by R. L. Pope; on the East by W. F. Compton; on the South by the 4% acres de scribed above; on the Weat by R. R. Compton, and containing 814 acres, more or lets and being part of the Eula R. Compton land. This land is sold subject to all un paid taxes. -This sale is made by reason of the failure of Koy H. Compton and wife, Verta Compton, to pay off and dis charge the indebtedness secured by said of Trust. A of 10% will be required tromrxife purchase at the sale. 'T**, the 21st day of April, 1941. v BONNER D. SAWYER, Trustee Hillsboro, N. C. For All Paint Needs Visit Our Paint Dept. Sunflex Casein Paste Paint, Gal. $1.76 White Shellac, Gai. $2.00 Orange SheUae, Gal. sl.7s Bag of Cement 06c Fitch LsunherJCo. Carrboro TeL 7201 tfey 'jfmk; Mill ; THSyK .«■■ gi. Jfk. i! j k nH S I M As MWi MMi„«,-'. iMMiwi BHBII* ■u -'/'Mt £ ■Mill ' <^, . » B' ', >,• : ®pp JH ;HK. tfjS# Ts* 1 * r- | igr jB|JB B B *•.>. ~i«ai - new, improved "G-3" ALL-WEATHER tin • Ask about it NOW! Big trade-in dead on the 1 world's most famous first-line tire (illustrated above). ■M ages more than 20% longer tread wear than other £ first-line tires tested! ;*4 Buy NOW—and SAVE! I JbHH all-americah /|fl