Wednesday, September 4,1963
Planetarium Lists
1963-64 Schedule
Hie Morehead Planetarium's
1963454 program schedule has
been mailed to 15,000 organiza
tions, institutions, and individ
uals in the Carolinas and Vir
ginia.
Included in the program is a
listing and brief description of
the eleven programs the Plane
tarium will present the coming
year, starting today: time sched
ules and admission charges; and
facilities and arrangements that
can be made for school children
and other groups.
The programs: September 1-
October 7, “How Do 'We Know,"
which explains methods and in
struments used to explore the
'Universe; October 8-28, “The
Charter and the Seven Stars,”
which commemorates the Caro
lina Charter Tercentenary; Oc
tober 29-November 25, “Strang
ers in the Sky,” which views the
skies from other latitudes than
North Carolina’s; November 26,
1963-January 6, 1964, the Plane
tarium’s annual “Star of Beth
lehem,” the scientific and spir
itual story of the Star in the
East; January 7-February 3,
“Space Probes and Satellites,”
a description of current NASA
projects; February 4-March 2,
“The Sun and You,” an exam
ination of the structure of the
Sun and its impact on the Earth;
March 3-April 6, another Plane
tarium perennial, “Easter The
Awakening,” a program of Bib-
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Listed
Winners in last Friday’s game
held by the Duplicate Bridge
Club:
NORTH-SOUTH -1. Ron and
Betty Garmon; 2. R. L. Mans
field and Mrs. Phil Jackson; 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fink of Dur
ham; 4. Bill Norteman and For
est Mixon.
EAST-WEST —l. Mrs. W. F.
Rogers and Mrs. Harvey Wil
liamson of Durham; 2. Sue and
Wally Lawrence; 3. Charles Tarr
and Lewis Snead; 4. Mrs. Mil
dred Alexander and Mrs. Mary
McLaughlin.
The next game will be played
Friday in the hall of the Chapel
of St. Thomas More, beginning
at 7:45. All games are open.
Mrs. Phil Jackson is director.
Theirs
t Planning A
PARTY?
No order too large or too small.
Call for suggestions.
124 E. Frank Bn St. Phone 942-1954
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Most Flights:
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Lowest Fare:
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DC-7B Daycoach
6:30 PM non-stop dlnnor flight,
5 Super Electra prop-jet flights from
7:30 AM to 4:30 PM. For reserva
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Eastern at 942-4182.
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EASTERNunes
You'll discover lots that's new when you fly the nation's most progressive airline
lical pageantry and related as
tronomy; April 7-27, "The Milky
Way and Beyond”; and April 28-
May 31, “All About Planets."
The Planetarium’s school pro
gram schedule begins with “How
Do We Know” and will end with
“All About Planets.” The Plane
tarium’s Summer Science Spec
tacular, next year to be entitled
“Spaceship to the Moon,” will
run through June, July and Au
gust. The school program sched
ule will begin again on Septem
ber 1, 1964, with "Legends in
the Stars.”
Two special school programs
are planned by the Planetarium
for the coming year, both avail
able to school groups every Wed
nesday and Friday throughout
the season. At 10 a.m., "Learn
ing the Sky” for grades 1-4; and
at 2 p.m., “Exploring the Sky”
for grades 5-9. Advance reserva
tions are necessary for these
programs.
Regular school programs will
be by advance reservation at 11
a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays through
out the season.
Public programs will be given
at :30 p.m. daily; at 11 a.m., 3,
4 and 8:30 p.m. Saturdays (at
11 a.m., 5 and 8:30 p.m. on home
football Saturdays) end at 2,3,
4 and 8:30 p.m. Sundays.
Admission to Planetarium per
formances for the coming year
is unchanged and will be 35
cents for children through age
11 (or grade sue); 50 cents for
students age 12 through college;
and 75 cents for adults. One
adult is admitted free with eve
ry ten members of any group.
Clergymen are admitted free at
all times.
Return card mailers are in
cluded on every program mail
ed out, on which group program
reservations may be made.
The 15,000 programs are moil
ed all school principals in North
Carolina and Virginia, and to
some in South Carolina; to
churches, Scout leaders, and to
institutions or businesses which
have public information bulle
tin boards; and to the Plane
tarium’s “public" mailing list
of all persons who have ever had
any communication with the
Planetarium. Anyone wishing to
have a copy of the Program
Schedule may write to the More
head Planetarium, Chapel Hill.
UNC Library
Is Federal
Depository
The Wilson Library of the Uni
versity has been designated as
the State’s regional depository
for federal government publica
tions.
As a result of this designation,
the Library will receive and re
tain permanently all federal pub
lications distributed by the Di
vision of Public Documents of
the Government Printing Office.
As part of its obligations as a
regional depository, the Library
will serve as the Statewide cen
ter for interlibrary loan and ref
erence service relating to federal
documents and will assist the
thirteen regular depository lib
raries of the State in disposing
of older publications which they
no longer need.
The designation, made recently
by Senator B. Everett Jordan,
arises from the Depository Lib
rary Act of 1962, which provides
for at least one regional deposi
tory library in each state. The
purpose of the Act is to establish
complete collections of available
government documents in those
states which desire such compre
hensive collections.
The University Library has
been a regular depository for
federal publications since 1884.
In the years since, it has built
up extensive collections of feder
al, state, international, and for
eign documents. At present ap
proximately 47,000 documents are
received each year, not including
several thousand additional docu
ments in microfacsimiie form.
Since the Library already re
ceives virtually all publications
distributed by the Public Docu
ments Office, its regional deposi
tory status will not cause an im
mediate increase in new acquisi
tions. If provisions of the De
pository Library Act can be fully
implemented, however, regional
depositories will begin to receive
all federal documents issued,
except those classified for rea
sons of security or those of a
strictly internal administiiative
nature.
Homestead Plans
Harvest Festival
Homestead Community Center
will hold a bake sale and a pro
duce sale at its annual Harvest
Festival Saturday. The Festival
will begin at 10 a.m. and con
tinue until 7:30 p.m.
For small children, a nursery
corner will be maintained during
the sale, and free coffee will be
served.
A home-style fried ham sup
per will be served from 5 to 7.
Plates will be $1.25 for adults,
75 cents for children under 12.
Tickets may t-e purchased from
Homestead Community Center
members, or at the door Sat
urday evening.
Homestead Community Center
is near the entrance to Hogan's
Lake.
Read the Weekly classified ads.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
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Richardson-Mclver Wedding Saturday
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Edge
worth Richardson of Chapel Hill
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Julia Wells, to Alex
ander Mclver Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Mclver of Meb
ane. The double-ring ceremony
was performed Saturday evening
in the Grumman Chapel of the
University Methodist Church by
the Rev. Charles S. Hubbard of
the First Methodist Church in
Wilson, and the Rev. Clyde G.
McCarver of the University
Methodist Church here.
The church was decorated with
altar vases of white summer
flowers and white tapers in
wrought-iron candelabras. Nup
tial music was provided by
James Holmes, organist, and
James Chamblee, soloist.
Given in marriage by her
Tar Heel CPA’s
Elect 11 Members
71even new members have been
elected by the North Carolina
Association of Certified Public
Accountants, according to an an
announcement by State Presi
dent William H. Westphal of
Greensboro. Five arc UNC grad
uates.
Included in the group ore 10
Fellows and one associate mem
ber.
They are: Herbert D. 'Barbour
and Travis O. Phillips, both of
Charlotte; Billy' Gray Clodlelter
and Jack Fuller MacMillan,
both of Greensboro; Kenneth C.
Davis of Red Springs, Samuel R.
Henderson of Fayetteville, Thur
man D. Nail of Winston-Salem;
Samuel W. Pressley of Landis,
Marvin H. Witherspoon of Mor
ganton, Eddie John Lare.se of
New York, and Neil Lehr man of
Washington, D. C.
Barbour, Clodfclter, Hender
son, Nail and Lchrman graduat
ed from the University here.
All are CPA’s except Mr. Mac-
Millan, who was named an as
sociate member.
•
Miss DiCostanzo
Married Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Nestore DiCos
tanzo of Chapel Hill announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Martha, to Barney Rickenback
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Rickenbacker of Atlanta, Ga.
The marriage took place at
the bride’s home on Mt. Bolus
last Saturday.
The Rev. William Thompson,
cousin of the bride end pastor
of the Second Presbyterian
Church of iKocky Mount, heard
the vows spoken.
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father, the bride wore a gown
of pure silk organza designed
with a portrait neckline of Alen
con lace, and three - quarter
length sleeves with lace inser
tions. The front of the bell-shap
ed skirt was appliqued in lace.
She wore a mantilla of Alencon
lace. She carried a white Bible
in a setting of orchids and white
stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Liles
Richardson, sister of the bride,
who wore a maize silk-linen
dress. She carried a bouquet of
Shasta daisies.
Best man for the bridegroom
was his brother-in-law, David
Lashley of Graham.
For the ceremony, the bride’s
mother wore an Alice blue crepe
dress with butterfly sleeves and
a soft-pleated skirt. Her cor
sage was of yellow orchids. The
bridegroom's mother wore a pink,
eyelet embroidered dress with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was a white orchid.
Dr. and Mrs. Richardson en
tertained at a reception in Fel
lowship Hall following the wed
ding. Assisting them were Mr.
and Mrs. J. Temple Gobbel, Mr.
and Mrs. James Bruce Ballen
tine, Mrs. Alton Sadler, Miss
Lynn Trageser, Mrs. Lindsay
Neville, Mrs. J. C. Kouns, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Mur
ray Holland, Misses Susan Tyree
and Linda Cheek, all of Chapel
Hill; Mrs. Lynwood Pearson of
Goldsboro, and Mrs. David Lash
ley of Graham, both sisters of
the bridegroom.
For a wedding trip to the coast,
the bride chose a cranberry-red
two- piece costume suit with
matching accessories. Her cor
sage was a white orchid lifted
from her bridal bouquet.
The bride, a graduate of Chap
el Hill High School, will enter
the School of Dental Hygiene at
the University in the fail.
The bridegroom is a graduate j
of Chapel Hill High School. He I
attended Elon College. He is a j
foreman for F. D. McDonald ;
Steel Erectors of Charlotte.
For savings that are designed !
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Winston Art
Gallery Will
Hold Contest
The Winston-Salem Gallery of
Fine Arts will open in its new
quarters in Old Salem on Sept.
27 and has invited artists from
a five-state area to submit
paintings for its first shew of
the 1963-64 season.
Artists living in North and
South Carolina, Virginia, Geor
gia, and Tennessee are invited
to submit paintings, graphics,
and sculpture for judging Sept.
'2l. Entry dates are Sept. 9-20.
Purchase prizes ranging from
$250 to S3OO are awarded.
Juror for the opening is art
critic, dealer and editor Lee
Nordness of Nordness Gallery in
New York City, who compiled
the $750,000 ART: USA: NOW
Johnson's Wax Collection now
touring Europe.
Workers have spent the sum
mer getting the new gallery
ready in the Old Salem restora
tion area. Historical restoration
and contemporary art is not a
new combination: it has. proved
successful in Colonial Williams
burg. The gallery's new location
is expected to increase atten
dance for both Old Salem and the
gallery. Old- Salem, a Moravian
village settled in 1766 and now
restored to about 1830. had 39,-
398 visitors from 43 states and
43 foreign countries last year.
The jury selection program is
held twice a year by the non
protit tax-exempt gallery, which
opened in 1956. Accepted works
are rented and sold and are dis
played in exhibits changing eve
ry three weeks.
Artists must submit not less
tlion three nor more than ten
works by 5 p.m. on Friday, Sept.
20. The gallery is open Monday
through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Further information and a,
contract form may be obtained'
by writing the Winston-Salem
Gallery of Fine Arts, 612 South
Main Street, Winston-Salem.
Binkley Memorial
W eekencHßetreat
Members of the Binkley Me
morial Baptist Church partici
pated in a Retreat this week-end
at Camp Kanata, a Y. M. C. A.
camp near Wake Forest. Over
30 families took part in a pro
gram of study, worship and rec
reation The theme for the event
was “The Nature and Mission
of the Church."
Persons leading the study
groups were the Rev. James
Forbes, of Wilmington, and Miss
Nancy Carroll, Leo Wagoner, and
Reginald Rawls, members ol
the Binkley congregation. The
Vesper Services were under the
leadership of Dr. Jae Park of
Raleigh and the Rev. Courtland
Families Invited
To Join UNC Club
The University Cosmopolitan
Club has invited all Chapel Hill
host families for foreign students
to become members and partici
pate in the club’s activities dur
ing the coming school year.
There about 120 host families
in Town who entertain foreign
students attending the Univer
sity. The Cosmopolitan Club is
made up of foreign students.
Church of Christ
meeting at 20S Alnmnl Bldg.
Sundays 10:00 and 11:00 a. m.
6:00 p. m.
For information call
John Harris at 942-5763
Parties Are Given
For Miss Culbreth
Miss Patricia Culbreth, who
will become the bride of Curtis
Deane on September 7, has been
honored this summer at several
parties and showers.
On June 18, Miss Liles Rich
ardson, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. R. E. Richardson, gave a
kitchen shower for Miss Cul
brelh. The honoree was present
ed a corsage of daisies.
The bridegroom's mother and
sister, Mrs. E. L. Deane and
Miss Sharon Deane, gave a mis
cellaneous show-er on July 22.
The bride-elect was presented a
gift of silver by the hostesses.
At her home on Bowling Creek
Road. Mrs. T. Moyle Johnson
entertained Miss Culbreth, her
mother, Mrs. Grey Culbreth;
and her friends, at a luncheon
on August 3. Mrs. Johnson gave
tile honoree a corsage and a
gift of crystal.
Mrs. F. C. Morrow and her
daughter, Mrs. Alan Meade, fet
ed Miss Culbreth at a cleaning
shower on August 4. Upon ar
rival, the honoree was given a
novn corsage of chrysanthe
mums with miniature cleaning
twos attached.
' A personal shower was given
by Miss Susan Howard, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Ralph How
ard, on August 9. The bride
elect was presented an orchid
corsage by her hostess.
On August 10, a coffee hour
was held by Mrs. Max Saunders
and her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Saunders of Gastonia, at
the former’s home on Oakwood
Drive. The bride’s mother and
the bridegrooms mother were
present. Miss Culbreth and her
mother were each presented a
corsage of small mums. An elec
tric fryer was'given to the hon
oree.
Miss Pamela Johnson gave a
Coke party on August 14 at her
home on Davie Circle. The hon
oree was given a corsage of
mums decorated with a bottle
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opener, and a gift of crystal.
On Tuesday, Mrs. John Gouger
and Mrs. Joe Walker gave a
luncheon for the bride-elect and
some of her friends at Schrafft’s
Country Inn.
Mrs. John Fuller and Mrs.
Melville Jordan will entertain
Miss Culbreth at a luncheon at
Schrafft's on Thursday.
Miss Culbreth will entertain
her bridesmaids and honorary
bridesmaids at a luncheon on
Friday at her home. Following
the wedding rehearsal at 5 p.m.,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shearer and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph'Howard will
give a dinner -at the Shearer
home on Westwood Drive.
Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Garvin
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith
will entertain the bridal party at
a wedding breakfast at noon at
the Carolina Inn on Saturday.
Post-Rehearsal
Dinner Is Given
Following a wedding rehears
al on Friday night, Miss Julia
Wells Richardson and Alexander
Mclver Jr., were honored at a
dinner party given by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Brue Balientine at their
home on N. Lakeshore Drive.
Co-host and hostess were Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay Neville.
Present at the dinner were
members of the bridal party,
parents of the honorees, and out
of-town guests, including Mr. and £
Mrs. H. M. Cooper of Harve de
Grace. Md., maternal grandpar
ents of the bride-elect; Mrs. Sam
uel W. Cole of Graham, maternal
grandmother of the bridegroom
to-be; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niswan
der of Kingsport, Tenn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Merritt of Ayden,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tilley of
Raleigh, and Mrs. Lynwood Pear
son of Goldsboro.
Page 1-B