Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / July 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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Wednesday, July 9, 1963 Oettinger To Talk To Women Leaders A man of all trades—teacher, public relations men, playwright, magazine editor, attorney, radio and TV news commentator, and naval officer—is on the faculty for the annual Leadership Train ing Workshop to be he}d at the -University July 15-18. \ This versatile man, Elmer R. Oettinger, assistant director of the UNC Institute of Government, will teach "Parliamentary Pro cedure” to the 150 North Caro lina club women scheduled to at tend the workshop. * Mr. Oettinger, secretary of the Governor’s Commission on Edu cational Television, teaches oral and written communications to public officials at all levels of government. He has been a ra dio and TV news commentator and director of news and special evertts at station WNAO in Ral eigh, WGTM in Wilson, and WGTC in Greenville. On the faculty of the Univer sity, he has served as a lecturer In the Department of Radio, Tele vision, and Motion Pictures and has taught courses in perform ance, production, speech, devel opment and analysis of mass communication media, literature, compositioh, and short story writ ing. \ Mr. Oettinger was also news commentator for the American Broadcasting Company’s program “News of Tomorrow.” Among his guests were Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Dr. Frank P. Graham. Dean Rusk. Drew Pearson. Betty V" | , V" !r We are pleased to announce the opening of PET MANOR BOARDING KENNEL AND GATTERY Grooming Salon Pet Supplies Mollie Yost and Arthur Goodwin, Managers Adjacent to Vine Veterinary Hospital Phone 942-5116 Chapel Hill Services Offered • Individual Indoor and Outdoor Runs for Each < Dog. • Separate CATTERY with Private Indoor and Outdoor Runs for each Cat. • Air Conditioned • Radiant Heat • Hi-Fi Music Throughout • Complete Grooming Service Expert, Groomings by Betsy Rhine and Dorothy Bullock By Appointment WE WELCOME VISITORS Pre-July 4th Special - t!'’’' it,■ FULL PRICE Rambler American | ; -> ■ ‘ : Four-Door Sedan I | GOOD SELECTION OF CLEAtf USED CARS! | KENNEDY mmbler I>FEN TIL 9:00 401-501 FOSTER STREET 684-0485 N. c. D..i« n.. kos [N DURHAM Smith, Paul Green, Harry Gold en and many others. His publications include articles in "Popular Government” Maga zine of which he is editor, articles in all North Carolina newspapers, and two plays, "The Shining Dark,” and “Design for Justice.” Mr. Oettinger received his A.B. in English, M.A. in Dramatic Arts, and his' law degree from UNC. He studied playwriting and motion picture scenario writ ing at Columbia University and communications at Harvard Uni versity. Thirty-one women’s organiza tions will be represented at the workshop which is sponsored jointly by the University Exten sion Division and the North Caro lina Council of Women’s Organi zations. It is designed to train and encourage women to seek and fill State posts in the fields of education, economics, and poli tics. Funeral Monday R. Womble Funereal services were con ducted Monday at the Carrboro Baptist Church for William Ro land Womble, who died Saturday at Watts Hospital. Mr.' Womble was 60. The services were conducted .by the Rev. Calvin Rains, the Rev. William Loy. and the Rev. William Poole. Interment was in the Cole family cemetery in Orange County. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Mildred Dollar Womble; two daughters. Mrs. Richard Stevens of Greensboro and Miss Brenda Womble of the home; two sons, Numa and EsseH Womble of Rt. 3 S Chapel Hill: two sisters, Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. Guerney Crabtree of Rt. 3, Chapel Hill; one brother, Wade Womble of Rt.' 3, Chapel Hill; and two grandchildren. Palbearers were Paul Long, Jack Long. Walter Crabtree, Wil liam Crabtree. Andrew Womble and Willis Knight. Use The Weekly Classified Ad vertisements regularly . . . They Work Around the Clock for vou. p ' Tip ~4 1 m ■■ mym ' : v * M K j. S ;: 1 L* I if ’ jB WL \ . S n § MBS*. *a- .> ■mßßmn m Ik ■ ki ‘<’v * MERCHANT LEADERS Trade promotions were discussed Monday eve ning at a membership!; meeting of the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Merchants As sociation. About 80 members attended the dinner meeting at Homestead Com (Hg/V£WSL ETTER Recent developments in Chapel Hill-Carrboro Red Cross activi ties: Margaret Blee, recently retired as professor of Public Health Nursing at the University, will succeed Mrs. Nick Adams as chairman of Red Cross Volun teers. * * * The quarterly meeting of the Piedmont Service Council will be held Tuesday, July 16, in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Red Cross headquarters building in Carr boro. \ The ladies of the Carrboro Baptist Church will cook and serve a Dutch treat luncheon for the meeting. Dr. Lucie Jessner, professor of Psychiatry in the UNC School of Medicine, will talk about her experiences with the American Red Cross in Nazi Germany in 1938. Miss Emily Pollard will dis cuss the Red Cross Internationa! Art program. The meeting starts at 10:30 a.m. and is open to the public. * * • An art exhibit arranged by Miss Pollard includes the works of local artists Lillian Burch, Irene Reichert, Mrs. John Hark ness. and Mrs. M. M. Bober. The exhibit is now open. * * * During June, Calvin Burch Graveside Rites For E. O. Markham Graveside rites were conduct ed Sunday afternoon at the Chap el Hill Cemetery for Edgar O. Markham, who died Friday at a rest home in Enfield. Mr. Markham was 67. The rites were conducted by the Rev. W. R. Foushee. Surviving are one son, Charles E. Markham of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Trice and Miss Savannah Mark ham of Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Annie B. Robinson of Durham; two brothers, John A. Markham of Chapel Hill end SamQel Mark ham of Durham; and six grand children. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY munity Center. From left are Tom Kemp, president of the Association; Joe Augustine, executive director; and R. B. Fitch Jr., chairman of the Associ ation’s Trade Promotions Committee. —Photo by Town & Country “raised money for a movie pro jector for the Dorothy Adams Room. Miss Cornelia Love pre sented the Chapter with an office typewriter and a new typewriter table. The Society of Friends donated a used refrigerator to the Chapter. *** ■ At a Red Cross Volunteens meeting June 20, under the direc tion of Volunteen chairman Clau dia Qnnnady, James Stoveli of Roxboro discussed his experi ences as a Volunteen worker at the Durham Veterans Hospital. • * * The Chapter is cooperating with the Inter-church Committee on Community Needs by serving as headquarters for the Commit tee’s surplus food volunteer driv ers, under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Heer. * * * Miss Ruth Hay has become chairman of local Red Cross Nur sing Services. Miss Hay will or ganize, recruit for, and set up courses in home nursing and mother and baby care. • « * The Chapter has rented its ex tra office to the Chapel Hill- Carrboro Civil Defense organiza tion. • • • Since the chapter moved into the new headquarters building January 1, 65 persons have com pleted the Red Cross course in home care of the sick and in jured. Mrs. George Crow Back Home Again •< Mrs. George Crow of 403 Pat terson Place has returned to Chapel Hill from a visit to Balti more. George Crow Jr. and his fam ily from Rock Hill, S. visited Mrs. Crow here last weekend on the way home from Balti more. Mrs. Sam Selden was sched uled to arrive in Chapel Hill yes terday for a visit with Mrs. Crow. She is expected to be here for about two weeks. Mr. Selden, former director of the Carolina Playmakers and chairman of the | UNC Department of Dramatic Art, is directing a play this sum mer at Harrodsburg, Ky. The Seldens now live at Los Angeles. Mr. Selden is chairman of the Department of Dramatic Art at UCLA. Carolina Bridge Results Announced Results of the Carolina Bridge Club's regular game Monday are as follows: North-South 1. Mrs. Marshall Davis and Wailes Thomas; 2. Mrs. J. M. Pinney and Jim Hoyle; 3. Dale Welch and Vic Huggins; 4. Mrs. W. F. Rogers and Mrs. J. Eric Johnson. Eoot-West 1. Timi Caldwell and Celeste Bennett; 2. Bob Clark and Dick Mansfield; S. James Colo and Pete Ruth; -.4. Jim Howard and Robert, Miller, y TILGHMAN’S REPAIR SERVICE Im moved lo 421 W. Franklin St. Tilghman’s specializes in the repair of Westinghouse, ”Norge, and Philco appliances along with all makes of television and radio. Also, commercial refrigera tion. ' TILGHMAH’S REPAIR SERVICE 491 W, FranUhi 8L a: m Pkoi» 942-1819 - - - -- - Wm 4 «Mi DANIEL O. PRICE Leave Os Absence Prof. Daniel. O. Price is' on leave as Director of the Institute for Research in Social Science in the University. He has begun a 14-month research and study pro gram at Stanford University in California. Professor Price- will perform the research and study at the Center for- Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford. During his absence from Chap el Hill, Dr. Ruth Searles will serve as Acting Director of the Institute for Research in Social Science. Miss Searles is assist ant director. Professor Price at the present time and for the rest of the summer is working at Stanford under a grant from the Social Science Research Council, study ing “the changing position of the Negro in American Society" as shown by Census data. This will examine changing geographic distribution, occupational pat terns, educational achievement, housing and the like. From September until June, 1964 he will work at Stanford on three things: (1) recent develop ments in statistics and their im plications in social science re search, (2) findings leading to recommendations on the nation's Aid to Dependent Children pro gram, and (3) the changing po sition of the Negro —a con tinuation of his present work. In the summer of 1964 he will devote his time to completion of the Aid to Dependent Children project. Brave Editor Topic Os Morrison Piece Joseph L. Morrison of the UNC School of Journalism is the author of an article in the current Journ alism Quarterly, published at the University of Minnesota. The arti cle, “Main Currents in Brann’s Iconoclast,” deals with the one man journal of William Cowper Brann, whose spectacular prose won his a nationwide audience in the 1890's. Brann’s free-wheeling opinions led, as Dr. Morrison shows, to the editor’s assassination on the streets of Waco, Texas, in 1899. The wounded Brann whirled, drew his revolver, and shot bis assailant. Both men died the next day. Science Series Will Resume The second half of the More head Planetarium’s 1963 Sum mer Science Series for children begins next Monday and con tinues through July 19. Over 150 children from 8 to 16 years old attended the first half of the series early in June. The dual sessions of the series have been set up this year, with additional staff, because of the popularity of the science cours es. This is the fourth year the science series nas been offered. For children aged 8 through 11, Astronomy 11, a continuation of Astronomy I offered in the series’ first half, offers an ex ploration of constellations, stars, nebulae, and the Milky Way Galaxy. Sessions meet from 9:15 to 10 a.m. Monday through Fri day for the two weeks the course is in session. Also, for children in the 8-11 age group, Science Sampler touches interesting aspects of the physical end natural scienc es, and includes constructing projects, performing experi ments, and going on field trips. Science Sampler meets from 10:15 to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday July 8-19. For older children, between 12 and 16, an advanced Astronomy II covers not only constellations, the nature of the stars, and galaxies, but other aspects of the universe and cosmology as well. This'course is offered from I to 2 p.m. July 8-19. In addition, participants in Astronomy I F may enroll in Ap plied Sciences, which follow As tronomy H from 2": 15 to 3:15 p.m. Applied Science offers an opportunity for scientific ex perimentation, construction of individual projects, and visits to various University of North Carolina departments to watch scientific research and experi mentation in action. Both the younger and older children's versions of Astronomy II will include an evening ex cursion to observe the star's on Sps R. I. Mauer Physically Fit Specialist 5 Richard I. Mauer, son of Mrs. Gertrude E. Mauer of Chapel Hill, scored 476 points of a possible 500 to pass the Army's new physical combat proficiency test in Germany, in mid-June. The test, based oh skills that require agility, coordination, strength and endurance, is de signed to evaluate a soldier's physical capabilities and to de termine whether he has the stamina needed in battle. The 21-year-old soldier, a com bat construction specialist in Company C, 78th Engineer Bat 5 talion in Germany, entered the Army in 1958. He was last sta tioned at Fort Lee, Va., and ar* rived overseas in November 1959. Sp-5 Mauer attended Chapel Hill High School. Bethlehem Funeral For Walter King Funeral services were con ducted today in Bethlehem, Pa., for Waiter C. King of Chapel Hill, who died Saturday In Me morial Hospital after a short ill ness. Mr. King was 67. Burial was in Bethlehem. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Bowman King of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Forrest Huntington of Chapel Hill; one brother, Royce D. King of Quaker Town, Pa.; and two grandchildren. MM FRIGIDAIRE 'fiflilff hm M OTiTim 11l 1111 f MAN-SIZED SOLID ' I - Sa " a!g inßr ll COMFORT YOU CAN take home yourself; HWi Jw mm (6,000 eTU/HR*) |gj!|i|| 0M So easy to install you can Ik: I 9 q gg||gg handle it yourself in minuted II m fil MU • ; is r* ope . ra i l f? -.. * « Bay * 4-position air distribution -speed cooling fan f)K • Dehumidifies as It cools (& u*} PER WEEK • Thermostat ttSSSSS * I fil-SL- • Wwhabl. FilMf pan fr-rs TnTn Ask about Guaranteed L£j wroticr or •■wbrab. motors Rated Cooling Capacity! You always get the best quality and the Best Buy when you buy a Frigidmre appliance from ... BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE . FRIGIDAIRE BALES & SERVICE 105 E. Franklin St. Phone 942-5141 one evening during the course. Children need not have been enrolled in the first half of ;iie Summer Science Series in order to enjoy and benefit from the courses offered in the second half. t Instructor Donald Hall, ad ministrative assistant at the Morehead Planetarium, is assist ed in giving the series by Rich ard S. Knapp, student director of the Rice Planetarium at Stet son University* Florida. Mr Restock your Medicine Cabinet TW 1 / From our top /jV\ Q ual| ty Supplies fu—ti. —=*| Re-fill those prescriptions now, for vacation needs and healthy snmmer fun. You will enjoy summer and vacation more too with the X-H "tf] J j proper choice health aids for B sun, wind, heat; stock up now— I summer is just getting under way. An d remember sun Glen Lennox Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014 Glen Lennox Shopping Center—Free Parking “SALE ONE GROUP DRESSES / OFF _l_Z> REGULAR / O PRICES Reg. NOW $24.98 $16.95 17.98 11.99 14.98 9.99 12.98 8.66 SALE STARTS JULY STH Yw!wuwneiv7 \ COMPAN 133 E. Franklin ' Phone 942-2051 i \ Knapp also, acts as curaio.' of science exhibits at the Planetari um (hiring the .summer. Thy fee,'for one student for one course i.s $5: for two different courses, $9; and for three differ ent courses. sl2. To register for any of the Surtlmer Science Series courses, send the students’ name. age,, address and course or courses desired, with appropriate remit tance. to the Morehead Plane tarium. Chapel Hill. Page 5
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1963, edition 1
5
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