Sunday, August, 4,1963 Janis Klavins Beals Hill Hall’s Heat By STANLEY M. KURTZ A large audience was on hand at Hill Music Hall Tuesday eve ning in spite of the stifling heat to hear Dr. Janis Klavins sing the Schubert song cycle ‘ Die Schone Mullerin”. Dr. KMufins was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Juanita White. For those who have heard Dr. Klavins sing in the past, his sensitive performance of what is generally considered to be one of the loveliest examples of Ger man “lieder” came as no sur prise. The gamut of emotions of a young man in love, and final ly jilted by a pretty maiden are expressed in both the poetry by Wilhelm Muller and music by Schubert. The challenge of pro jecting the feelings and moods of this work has become the life-long ambition of most lieder singers. Few singers feel that they ever attain the desired per fection. From the point of view of the listener, however, Tues day night’s performance left lit tle to be desired. Dr. Klavins’ sensitivity and technical ability were particularly evident in such sections as "Die liebe Farbe", and “Der Muller and der Bach” where his natural baritone voice Adger.JVil.son About this question ‘‘While refilling my outboard mo tor, gasoline spilled on the hot : motor and caught fire. Water all j around us, but the motor and i boat were badly damaged before j we put out the fire. Will my out- ; board motor and boat insurance completely pay this loss?” for the answer to this, and all your insurance questions, Consult the Foushee-Wilson Agency, Phone 968-4431 JANE HASLEM GALLERY chapel hill, n. c. || i? Contemporary American & European PAINTINGS ★ DRAWINGS ★ SCULPTURE P §< GRAPHICS ★ CUSTOM FRAMING 113 w. franklin st. . 968-0881 IS • | v mi It is bad enough when someone else is inconsider- ■ ate of us. Millions of people are inconsiderate of themselves—neglecting their health. At the first symptoms of illness, show consideration of your- B self. Get prompt medication. jjf Cl owfpoot mmur §jggtj|"g& fc . scaled the tenor rang* with pre ciseness and smooth control of volume. The more robust pas*- ages were unfortunately marred by the acoustical characteristics of the Hall which tended to mud dy the sounds of the piano and voice by its peculiar reverbera tion. The final “Das Baches Wiegen lied" (The Brook's Lullaby) had an almost hypnotic effect upon the audience, as each verse was sung a bit more quietly, until its final phrase was drawn out like a fine thread. Bridal Shower For Mrs. Waller Mrs. Robert Forrest Waller, the former Miss Cheryl Louise Har ville, was honored at a bridal shower on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. F. Poyth ress. Co-hostess was Miss Pearl Bass. A pink and white motif was carried out in summer flowers, napery and refreshments. The honoree received a corsage of pink carnations from her hostess es. Refreshments were pink punch and white cake squares. Guests were Edna Harville, Joyce Ward, Pat Simmons. Irene Bodenheimer. Doris Huff. Lucia Johnson. Thelma Holloway, Nan cy Winborne, Glynn Knight, May Jane Matthews, Hilda Burch, Mrs. T. B. Creel, Mrs. Harold Harville. Mrs. Paul Harville, and Mrs. Fred Edney. Aid For Skopje Victims Asked Contributions to aid the vic tims of the recent earthquake at Skopje, Yugoslavia, are being received at the Chapel Hill- Carrboro Chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross. Checks should be made pay able to the American Red Cross and earmarked for Skopje Disas ter Relief. All monies received will be forwarded to The League of the Red Cross in Geneva, Switzerland, for distribution in Yugoslavia. HL'. jSj? f affaßßsißllifli' mb {.jallHnaaoimnl •i 'I?, • « figjr; Inß - --v .gw Wm. M f \ f j *. . J Walker-Rowan Vows Flxchanged • Miss Marilyn Walker of Chap el Hill-and Asheboro became the bride of Richard Lamar Rowan of Swarthmore, Pa., Saturday afternoon. The wedding . took place in the Protestant Flpiscopul Church of the Good Shepherd in Asheboro. The Rev. Loren B. Mead, rector of The Church of the Holy Family. Chapel Hill, performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Oscar Walker of Asheboro and James Oscar Wal ker of Wadsworth, Kansas. She is a graduate of All Saints Epis copal Junior College, Vicksburg, Miss. She received her AB de gree in English from the Uni versity here, and did graduate work at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Until her mar riage, she was a secretary at the UNC School of Nursing. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Virgil Rowan of Birmingham, Ala. He receiv ed his AB degree from Birming ham-Southern College, and his Ph D. degree in economics from 1 the University here. He is an assistant professor at the Whar ton School of Finance and Com merce of the University of Pennsylvania. Given in marriage by her god father. Francis Ggburn Yates, the bride wore a gown of silk or ganza trimmed with re-embroid ered Alencon lace. The bodice New Hope Community News MRS. SAM RAY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chapman and family have returned home after vacationing at Carolina Beach for five days. . * * * Mr. and Mrs. Brack Pearson and children attended the Boat Regatta held on Kerr Lake last Sunday. * * * The John Knox Fellowship met at New Hope Church on last Sun day. At this meeting, the 1963-64 officers were installed. During the social, the Women of the Church served home-made ice cream and cookies to the 75 young people present. These young people from Eno, Bethle hem, Fairfield, Little River, Ef land and Hillsboro meet with the New Hope group every fourth Sunday evening with their Adult Advisors. * • • Mrs. Doris J. Holden has re turned home from Watts Hospit al where she was a patient fol lowing surgery. * * * The Men’s Club of Union Grove Methodist Church will meet to night at the church. * * * Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Patty of Chapel Hill have been received into the membership of New Hope Church. Marvin Watkins was received from the First Pres- THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY had cap sleeves and a scoop neck line edged in lace and seed pearls. Lace appliques accented the cummerbund and the skirt front. A full chapel train flowed from the dome-shaped skirt of tucked organza. Her veil of im ported silk illusion was attached to an organza-covered pillbox hat decorated with a small cabbage rose. She carried a prayer book, a gift from her godfather at her confirmation, showered with lilies of the valley and centered with an Amazon lily. Maid of honor was Miss Sarah Elizabeth Cranford of Asheboro and Chapel Hill, cousin of the bride. She wore a gow’n of fern green silk organza over matching taffeta. Her matching head piece was an organza cabbage rose with a bouffant veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white shasta daisies centered with stephanotis. Best man was Donald Robert Marshburn of New York City. Ushers were James Lee Smalley of Boston, Mass., and Richard James Shanahan of Evanston, 111. Serving as acolyte was John William Yates of Asheboro. Or ganist was Mrs. Harold Campbell of Asheboro. After a wedding trip to Ocho Rios. Jamaica, the newlyweds will make their home at the Col onial Court Apartments in Swarthmore. Phone 8-3792 byterian Church in Montieello, Ark. The Community ami mem bers of the church welcome them into our fellowship. * * * Birthday greetings, to Mrs. John Dickey, and Rodney Davis. Also to Mrs. Louis Blackwood of Durham, a former resident of the Community. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mauer, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mauer and son Allen have returned home from JVew York City where they spent more than a week visiting relatives and sight-seeing. * * * Mrs. Bernice Dodson has re turned to her home from Mem orial where she was a patient two weeks following major sur gery. ** * S The Executive Board of the Women of New Hope Church will meet tonight in the church li brary at 7:30. Carolina Bridge Club’s Results Results of the Carolina Bridge Club’s regular game last Monday are as follows: North-South 1. Gordon Baird and Louis Wright; 2. Mrs. Phil Jackson and Mrs. Bob Quincy; 3. R. L. Mans field and J. M. Pinney; 4. Mrs. P. F. Jones and Mike Alexander. East-West 1. Evelyn Himelick and Fe icite Latane; 2. Marty Schiff and Bernard Warsham; 3. Helen Bunger and Peter Sears: 4. Joe Deutsch and Vic Huggins. 2-DAYSERVTCE when Requested COLONIAL RUG CLEANERS Phone 942-2960 Carrboro Personals MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH Phone 942-6270 Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Bland and children have returned to their home in Wake Forest after a year's residence at Yale Uni versity. A professor of sociology at Wake Forest. Mr. .Bland was on leave of absence to complete a book concerning his work. He and his family visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bland Thursday. * * * Mrs. Shirley Ivey Bowden en tered the National Institute of Health Hospital Sunday where she will undergo extensive treat ment and probably surgery. Rel atives and friends wishing to write are asked to address mail to The National Institute of Healtii Hospital, 6th Floor West. Room 243, Bethesda 14, Mary land. Mrs. Bowden is the daugh ter of Mrs. Elmira Ivey Watson and the late Mr. Marvin Ivey. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Winder Neville and daughter Candy of Greens boro came down to visit Mr. and Mrs. Loren Watson for the week end. Miss Bebe 'Bell Bowden re turned home with them for two weeks u'hile her mother, Mrs. Shirley Ivey Bowden is in the hospital. Mrs. Neville and -Mrs. Watson are'sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Watson have recently moved here from Indian River City, Fla. where they have a home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ward and son Scottie left last Friday to join Mrs. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Parker, who are visiting Mr. Parker's relatives in New Hampshire. All will re turn to Carrboro this weekend. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore joined Mr. and Mrs. James Pen dergraph at Carolina Beach this past weekend for a vacation. Mrs. Pendergraph is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore. * * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sims have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Panama City. Fla. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Free, Mr. and Mrs. London Womble have returned from a visit to New’ Port and Walling, Tennessee, stopping in Asheville en route. New Port is the birthplace of Mr. Free. * * * Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth; Mrs. Kitty Tudor and sons, Donnie and Ronnie; Mrs. Sara Jo Spinks and daughter, Lori Ann; Misses Wanda Clark and Jean Hearn have returned from a vaca tion at Long Beach. * * * H. L C]ark, small son of Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Clark, suffered a cut foot Sunday when he stepped on a piece of glass. Several stitches were re quired to close the wound. * * * Mrs. Lottie Miller and daugh ter. Mrs. Evelyn Burgess and children. Carolyn and Ray, visit ed Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. NOW OPEN J. W. PAGE’S AMERICAN SERVICE at Eastgate Shopping Center with 9 AMERICAN Gas, Oil, & Lubricants • ATLAS -Tires - Batteries * - Other Accessories • CONLETE Bumper to Bumper Service Watch for Oar GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION in September r• v v ■3 JJkft Bruce Tench, and aunt, Mrs. Margie McAllister, of Peters burg, Va. recently. * * * * Mrs. T. N. Mann celebrated her 86th birthday on July 24th with a family get-together. Among those present were Rev. Earnest Durham of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Durham of Carr boro; Mrs. Marvin Mann of Chapel Hill; Mrs. H. C. Cham pion of Rutherfordton; Mrs. Doran Dark of Carrboro; Mrs. Rasa Perry of Chapel Hill; Mr. ami Mrs. Skip Dark of Carrboro; Mrs. Rosa Perry of Chapel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Skip Roberson and daughters, Pat, Ann and Becky, of Houston. Texas; and Mrs. Ransom Campbell of Carr and granddaughter of Houston, boro; and Mrs. Christine Poole Texas. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ivey were called to Washington, N. C. last Monday because of the death of Mrs. Ivey’s aunt who was among those killed in a boat collision. * * * Mr. and Mrs. McLeroy and children of Houston, Texas visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Loren Watson for an overnight stay last Fri day. Mr. McLeroy is the owner of the Peco Candy Company. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pressley and children have returned from a week's beach vacation. Use the Weekly Classified Ads. Checkers and changing location both call for wisdom before moving. Our Moving Service offers these advantages: Local or Distance • Same Van Insured Cargo • Low Rates 24 Hour Service • Any Size Job R&D Transfer & Storage Phone 942-4364 Newell-McGinty Wedding In June Frances E. Newell and Fenno S. McGinty were married Satur day evening, June 20. in the study of the Rev. Kimsey King at the Edenton Street Methodist Church in Raleigh. VISITING LECTURER Miss Ruth E. Stone, librarian of Garinger High School, Char lotte, is serving as a visiting lec turer in the University School of Library Science during its sec ond Summer Session, July 22- August 30. . Ifr is f°r Insured |f§ Accounts j . . f m I * • pv£f „ r* 40 / *I/ \ f f »I/X \ \ / 4 t 1 / / \ \ R , * K/// \ \ ■ is * / / / 1 y ft L Every account at CCB is insured for up to SIO,OOO n9H Cfltfdl by the Federal Deposit In- W* surance Corporation, an agency of the U. S. Govern ment with a' perfect record ■ of safety Member Federal Deposit Imuronce Corporol oo ''{ f j The bjride is the daughter of Mrs. D." L. Johnson of West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. McGinty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGinty of Chapel Hill. O.OJisnf Q). * PAINTING ft PAPERING Durban) 111 Morgan St. Dial <84405 Page 5-B