Sunday, August 2S. 1963
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Hall-Kelly Vows Are Exchanged
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Read Hall
of Chapel Hill announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Linda
Marie Hall, to Paul Knox Kelly,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Kelly Jr. of Wellesley, Mass. The
ceremony took place yesterday
at the Chapel of the Cross. Dr.
H. T. Frank of the Presbyterian
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Shows at 1:00—3:00
5:00—7:00—9:00
TUESPAY
“By Love
Possessed”
Starring . *.
LANA TURNER
EFRIM ZLMBALIST, JR.
Features: I:9S—S:«
5:14—7:21—0:28
Carolina Coffee Shop
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CHAPEL HILL’S FAMILY RESTAURANT . .
Southern Fried Chicken |- |
IN THE BASKET WBkTl ©J®
With Shoe String Potatoes
Boxed to go $1.25 Delivery, 50c
Special SPECIALTIES
CLUB STEAK . . sl*3s E RTS—Cheese Cake, Hot Apple Pie
Fried Onion Rings WAFFLES-Blueberry, Strawberry,
Tossed Salad French Fries Bacon, Pecan
Church officiated.
The church was decorated with
mixed summer flowers. Nuptial
music was presented by James
Holmes, organist.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a gown of
peau de soie with an empire
bodice of embroidered petals and
an A-line skirt. Her bouffant veil
was attached to a bandeau of
miniature white roses and seed
pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of phalanenosis orchids,
white sweetheart roses, and ivy.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Rex
Lucas Jr. of Dallas, Texas, sister
of the bride. She wore a nile
green taffeta dress with a modi
fied bell skirt, scoop neckline,
basque bodice of eyelet lace,
and elbow length sleeves. Her
veil was attached to a flat bow.
She carried a crescent bouquet
of white shasta daisies and ivy.
Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy
Kelly of Wellesley, Mass., sister
of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Ger
ald K. Neavolls of Riverdale, N.
Y. Their dresses were like that
of the honor attendant.
Best man was Richard Mac
donald of Rockport, Mass.
Groomsmen were Gordon Read
Hall of San Francisco, brother
of the bride, and Peter Lawrence
Edmonds of Wellesley, Mass.
The bride’s mother wore a
hand-made French lace and a
hat of beige organdy petals with
a green bow. Her corsage was
of brown and green orchids. The
bridegroom’s mother wore an
Empire dress of ice blue crepe
with a matching hat. Her cor
sage was of white orchids.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the Carolina
Inn.
For a wedding trip to Bermuda,
the bride wore a pink raw silk
suit with patent leather acces
sories and a corsage of white
sweetheart roses.
The bride received the B.S. de
gree from Northwestern Univer
sity where she was a member of
Delta Delta Delta sorority. She
teaches school in Bala Synwyd,
Pa. The bridegroom received
the B.A. degree from the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania where he
was a member of Sigma Chi fra
ternity. This is his second year
at Wharton Graduate School of
Finance and Commerce in Phila
delphia. The couple will reside
at 3927 Walnut Street in Philadel
phia.
Out-of-tovyn guests included
Mrs. Nellie H. Hall of Parsons,
Kansas, paternal grandmother
of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Lucas Jr. of Dallas, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hall of San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Dame of Somerville, Mass.; and
Col. and Mrs. John 0. Weaver of
Arlington, Va.
Her ‘Grand Entrance’ Was Unzipped
By PAQUITA FINE
Jeanne Grealish, young mez
zo-contralto who has been draw
ing bravos and applause from
audiences in the United States
end abroad, is in Chapel Hill this
month to visit her mother, Mrs.
Helen Grealish, and her aunt,
iMrs. Lillian Sams.
A rising star in the world of
music. Miss Grealish recently
returned from Vienna where she
had been studying with the great
European dramatic singer, Eliz
itoeth Hoengen. Miss Grealish
climaxed her 18-month stay in
Vienna as the only American
singer on a concert series held
in the fabulous halls of old Vien
na palaces where Mozart and
Beethoven performed.
Miss Grealish plans to go back
to Vienna in September. She
returned to the United States to
visit her family and to sing in
the New Hampshire Musical Fes
tival at Center Harbor, an ex
perience which, for two reasons,
she is not likely to forget:
‘‘At the first concert, I made
what is known as a ‘grand en
trance,’ ” she explained. ‘‘lt was
very, very hot and I fTad unzip
ped my dress while I was waiting
in a little room. I was almost to
the piano when someone rushed
out from the wings to zip me
up.”
The second reason ’she will
never forget the festival is that
after singing five songs by Wag
ner, the orchestra paid her the
supreme compliment of refus
ing to stand and bow, choosing
instead to keep their seats and
applaud.
A native of Gastonia, Miss
Grealish was reared in Shelby.
She is a graduate of Meredith
College where she was president
of Playhouse and the Meredith
College Chorus, and a member of
the student council. Silver Shield,
the Book Print Club, Alpha Pi
Omega, and Sigma Alpha lota
which honored her with an award
for outstanding musical accom
plishment. She also received the
award for the most valuable con
tribution to dramatics.
While at Meredith, she did vol
unteer work in musical therapy
at Dorotthea Dix State Hospital.
Musical therapy is a wonder
ful thing,” she said. ‘ln a lock
ward we might have a “com
munity sing’ and patients who
wouldn’t talk would suddenly be
gin to sing and sing. Working
with these people, who are so
receptive to everything one says
and does, brought out so much
in me. I felt I grew inside. One
unusual thing happened: a pa
tient who was in the choir came
up to me after one practice ses
sion and put his hands around
my throat. Realizing he had
frightened me, he apologized pro
fusely and kept saying he had
only wanted to ‘feel where the
pretty sounds came from.’ ”
It was at Tanglewood, the
Berkshire Music Center in Len
nox, Mass., that Miss Grealish
decided she should get rid of her
Southern accent. “I was taking
reading from a teacher who had
a strong French accent," she
said. “He had issued little books
Chapel Hill Area
Gets More Babies
Babies born recently in Chapel
Hill and Carrboro:
Fakher Mohamed Dakrouri,
born August 2 to Mohammed and
Soad Dakrouri, 108 Mason Farm
Road..
Annette Clark, born August 2
to Marion and Gladys Clark, 101-B
Padgett Lane, Carrboro.
Hazester Foister Hunter, born
August 2 to Joseph and Emma
Hunter, 126 S. Roberson St.
Zachary Hilton William Easley,
born August 4 to Quenton and Re
bekah Easley, 507 Oak Ave., Carr
boro.
Allen Hilton Roberson, born
August 2 to James and Patricia
Roberson, 306 Elm St., Carrboro.
Barry Alexander Fearrington,
born August 4 to William and
Catherine Fearrington, Route 2.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
that had a tenor clef instead of
a bass clef. When I told him
‘Ah'm sorry but Ah can’t read
this,’ he created an uproar of
laughter by saying in heavily ac
cented French - English, ‘Why,
bless yore li’l oie heart!’ That
was also the summer I was told
that 1 was the only person who
had ever been known to put
three syllables in the world
’man.’ ” Despite her accent, she
was one of. 16 singers selected
to recqrfd that summer with
Pierre Monteux and the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
For three and a half years,
Miss Grealish studied at the
New England Conservatory in
'Boston. She was elected to Pi
Lambda, the Phi Beta Kappa of
music, in 1959. In 1961, she re
ceived the Artist's Diploma, a
performance degree and the
highest one awarded by the
school. Her artist’s diploma re
cital debut was covered by the
'Boston press and moved one crit
ic to write: “This young mezzo
contralto gave the impression of
a singer who knows which way
she is facing and who is equip
ped to move that way . . . She
has ample stage presence and
sustains it through the most en
ergetic climax . . . Best of all,
Miss Grealish feels a manifest
country simply because she re
fused to give her age to immi
gration authorities. For her au
dition with Madame Frisjsh,
Miss Grealish had planned to
sing “The Life and Love of
Woman” by Schumann. “But
Madame Frisjsh stomped her
cane and informed me that no
woman of the 20th century, who
was in her right mind, would
sing such poetry,” said the young
singer. “We finally decided on a
French song. She kept stopping
me after every other word.
When the audition was over and
she came toward me, I didn't
love for what she is doing as she
does it . . . She and her song are
Carrboro Personals
MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH
Phone 942-6270
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoff
man and son visited Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Black who are va
cationing on Pawley’s Island.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Alan K. White
leather of 140 Cheek Street have
been residents here for about
five years. Mr. Whiteleather is
a reporter for the Durham Her
ald, and Mrs. Whiteleather is an
English major at UNC. She will
receive her degree in January.
» * *
Air Force Cept. and Mrs.
Ralph Pittman and children,
Stanley, Michael and Janet, re
cently visited Mrs. Pittman's
mother, Mrs. Esther McDonald.
Capt. Pittman and his family
had just returned from New
foundland where he had been
stationed. Their new home will
be at the Air Force Base at
Montgomery, Alabama, where
Captain Pittman will attend
school for a year.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil
liams have recently moved to
442 Sparrow’s Pool Road from
Chapel Hill. Mrs. Williams is a
native of Morganton, and Mrs.
Williams is from Valdese. He
is a student in the School of
Pharmacy at UNC.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hewitt and
family have returned home af
ter vacationing at the G. S.
Baldwin Cottage on Bogue Inlet,
Emerald Isle.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jordan of
Hillsboro were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Mary Hollingworth.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suggs
spent the past weekend at Nag’s
Head.
* * *
Mrs. W. L. Upchurch who un
derwent major eye surgery at
McPherson Hospital last week
was discharged from the hos
pital Monday, and is doing fine.
• * *
Mrs. Jesse Hackney and Tracy
Hackney visited Mrs. Mae An
drews Gattis of Charlotte for a
weekend. Mrs. Gattis is a form
er resident of Carrhoro.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cronham
and children, Chipper and Bess,
Binkley Memorial
Activities Today
“Isaiah: Prophet of Faith”
will be the topic of the sermon
at The Binkley Memorial aßp
tist Church, which worships each
Sunday at eleven o’clock in Ger
rard Hall on the University Cam
pus. Dr. Robert Seymour is
Minister.
The Church maintains a Nurs
ery at, 507 East Franklin Street.
Church School commences at
9:45. Classes for adults and stu
dents assemble in Gerrard Hall,
and all children’s groups meet
gt (he JftsM h Street tfdrqgp
■■HpjßP
I
JEANNE GREALISH
thoroughly in tune with each oth
er.”
While completing work on her
masters degree at the conserva
tory, Miss Grealish applied for
a scholarship with Povla Frisjsh,
a famous Danish singer who, al
though in her 80's, had waited
for five years to come to this
know if she meant to wrap the
cane around my throat or not.
Instead, she hugged me and said
I was the greatest Christmas
present anyone could give her.
She was a wonderful teacher but
quite a character. She liked a
double whiskey-sour for break
fast and she feared only one
thing cars. Her eyesight was
excellent, but to make sure that
cars would stop for her and po
of Roseboro, returned home Wed
nesday after visiting Mrs." Crou
ham's father, H. D. Maynard,
for several days. Mr. Cronham
is band director of the Roseboro
High School. Mrs. Cronham is
a graduate of Chapel Hill High
School. Mrs. Juanita Howard
and her four children, of Gra
ham. arrived Wednesday to visit
Mr. Maynard, Mrs. Howard's
father.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Diggs and
family, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Simp
son and family spent last week
at the G. S. Baldwin Cottage at
Bogue Inlet on Emerald Isle.
* * *
Clayton Womble, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Womble Jr., is
recuperating from a tonsilectomy
at McPherson Hospital.
* * *
Mrs. Mag Canada is home af
ter being a patient at Memorial
Hospital for several weeks fol
lowing a heart attack.
* * »
John Tripp has returned from
visiting his son Dorsett, and Mrs.
Tripp, of Washington, D. C.
* * *
Miss Pat Hardee, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. lbert Hardee, has
returned from visiting friends
in Shreveport, La.
* ,* *
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Ray and
son Mike, and Mrs. Sammy Kay
attended the graduation exercis
es Friday evening, Aug. 16. at
Western Carolina College. Sam
my Ray received nis B. A. de
gree. Mr. Ray is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benson Ray. lie and
his wife will continue to live
here since he has accepted a
position with UNC.
* * *
C. A. Hoyle has been serious
ly ill for the past several months,
but is now much better. He is
the former principal of Carr
boro Elementary School, and lat
er was superintendent of Chapel
Hill High School, end then a
faculty member of Western Car
olina College.
* * *
Mrs. Claude Chaffin, wife of
the pastor of Carrboro Metho
dist Church, attended the School
of Missions at Duke University
held for future teachers of study
courses in local churches.
Theirs
t Planning A
No order too large or too small. I
Call for suggestions.
124 E. Franklin St Phone 942-1954 |
licemen would help her across
streets, she wore enormous sun
glasses and carried a white cane
whenever she went out.”
After the death of Madame
Frisjsh, Miss Grealish became a
pupil of Lotte Lehman. "She is
one of the greatest singers who
ever lived. She is now in ner
70’s but this year she went back
to the Met to stage the proauc
tion of Der Rosenkavalier." After
hearing a tape of Miss Greal
ish's voice. Miss Lehman wired
her to come to California to
work with her, which she did in
1961.
"Later, when I returned to the
East Coast for concert commit
ments, I received a call to sing
for the Beebe Foundation which
gives two awards each year to
musicians to use in Europe.
These are marvelous awards.
You just take the money, with
no strings attached, and do what
ever you want to in Europe. I
had a concert date and couldn't
audition, so I was absolutely
speechless when I learned I had
received one of the awards. And
this is how 1 happened to go to
Vienna to study with Elizabeth
Hoengen.”
In September Miss Grealish
will leave Chapel Hill for Vienna,
la October she will go to Ger
many to audition for a contract
with one of the opera houses.
In December she will do a re
peat performance in Vienna of
songs by American composers.
"It’s amazing how interested
people in Europe are in good
music even though ‘Rag Mop’
has been translated into Ger
man, and the sedate Austrians
have given up the waltz for the
twist," she said.
Making the trip to Vienna with
(Miss Grealish next month will
be Mrs. Russell Anstett of Mi
chaux Drive, a long-time friend
of the young singer and her
family.
Ground Covers
Save Your Soil
By M. E. GARDNER
Wc commonly refer to ground
covers as being substitutes for
grass in those areas of the land
scape where grass is difficult to
grow. Since we have grasses
adapted to full sun, light shade
and heavy shade, I like to think
of ground covers as not neces
sarily substitutes for grass but
rather as having merit in their
own right.
Mast of the plants used for
ground covers are low growing
with spreading habit. Some
spread by underground or sur
face runners while others spread
by the rooting of stems that come
in contact with the soil. When
good plants are used and proper
ly fed and watered, the spread
ing types should be well estab
lished in about one year.
The weed problem can be
largely solved by cither fumigat
ing the soil before planting or
heavy mulching of the entire
area around the plants after set
ting. Peat moss, ground corn
cobs and pine needles arc exam
ples of some of the mulching ma
terials which should prove satis
factory. After the cover is well
established, the weed problem
is considerably lessened.
There are so many plaptShhat
are used for ground covers that
it would not be wise to try to
name them all. Many of the
low, dense growing flowering
plants may be used but I will
confine this to some of the more
common evergreen types. First
the ivies, (Hedera helix).
The English ivey is an old fav
orite and has the largest leaf
qf any of the others I will name.
All of the following have leaves
smaller than the English and of
various shapes Curly Locks,
Shamrock, Marion Beauty, Mar
garet, 'Maple Queen, Miniature
Hahn's Star, Miniature Green
Ripple and Gold Dust which has
a variegated leaf, similar, in
color, to Gold Dust Aucuba. All
of these do best in shady loca
tions. v *'
Paciiysandia is another good
shade loving cover but has a
tendency to turn yellow in full
sun.
For full sun the low growing
junipers are satisfactory. J. hor
izontalis, chinensis and procum
bens.
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ENGAGED The engagement 0 f Miss Sarah
Jane Jackson to Christopher Joseph Corr is announced
by the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Robert Osborne Jack
son of Chapel Hill- Miss Jackson is a graduate of Chapel
Hill High School and Town Classes Business College.
She is a secretary with Ted Bates and Company in
New York City. Mr. Corr is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Edward Corr of Bronxville, N. Y. He is a grad
uate of the University here. He is an account executive
with Station KTVK in Phoenix, Arizona. The wedding
will take place at noon, December 21, in the Chapel
of St. Thomas More, on Gimghoul Road.
Vacation
CLOSED AUG. 26 through SEPT. 7
1 Week Vacation —1 Week for Repairs
University Cleaners
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