Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 11
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Sunday, September 8, 1963 NeVille Reunion Set Next Sunday The Neville family reunion will be held at the Firemen’s hut in Carrboro Sunday, September 15, at 12 noon. Albert Neville, president, will preside over the first hour, dur ing which a short business ses-' sion will be held. Lunch will be served at 1, followed by a period of fellow ship and fun. ROOM at the PINES RESTAURANT Charcoal Steak Open tlfttil 11 P.M. t Ph. 942-2251 i-.i-figP..,, • i = WatSh REPAIR PrecMoa craftsmanship by our experts insures • your complete satisfaction with all eur watch repairs. PROMPT SERVICE WENTWORTH & SLOAH JEWELERS . 167 E. Franklin St Phone 942-4469 Edwards Music Studio PIANO r Popular and Classical LEON EDWARDS University of North Carolina, University of Indiana, Julliard; student of Claudio Arrau and William Masselos. PIANO and VOICE ANNE EDWARDS—University of Virginia, University of North Carolina. FOR INFORMATION CALL 942-2317 & Mrs. English Bagby’s Dance Classes SCHEDULE OF CLASSES BEGINNING MONDAV, SEPTEMBER 30TH W I ■X;- %’ Fundamental Dance Education for Girls This includes rhythmic, folk, acrobatic, and character dances, as well as basic training in posture, lightness, balance, flexibility and beau ty of movement. 'Kindergarten (four and five year olds) Monday 2-3 p.m.—Little Red School House, or Tuesday 2-3 p.m.—-Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. First Grade Monday 84 p.m.—Little Red School House, or Tuesday 3-4 p.m.—Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. Second Grade Tuesday 4-45 p.m.—Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. 0r Wednesday 34 p.m.—Little Red School House. TMrl Grade Monday 4-8 p.m.—.Little Red School House, or Thursday 84 p.m.— Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. Carrboro Personals MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH Phone 9424270 The Neville family reunion will be held at the Firemen’s Hut in Carrboro on Sunday, Sept. 15, beginning at noon. The presi dent, Albert Neville, will preside over the first hour, during which a short business session will be held. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m., followed by fellowship and fun. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Watson and Miss Bebe Bowden left Tues day to be with Mrs. Watson’s daughter and Miss Bowden’s mother, Mrs. Shirley Bowden, who underwent a major heart operation Thursday at National Institute of Public Health Hos pital at Bethesda, Md. * » * H. D: Maynard visited his brother, C. A. Maynard, in Apex Sunday. * * * Harvey Upchurch and Mangum Upchurch of New York City and Deland, Fla., respectively, have returned to their homes after visiting their mother, Mrs. W. L. Upchurch Sr. Sunday Mr. * and Mrs. Ray Patch of Waynesboro, Va. visited Mrs. Upchurch who is Mrs. Patch’s mother. Misses Debbie and Barbara Patch, who had been visiting their grand mother for a week, returned home with their parents. * * * Hubert Hackney is recuperat ing at home after undergoing surgery at Memorial Hospital. * * * Mrs. Addie Perry has been dis charged from Memorial Hospital after being a patient for several days. * * * L. D. Hearn and Jesse Hack ney went fishing Monday, but the fish refused to even nibble. Red Mcßane went to the coast for the weekend on a fishing trip, but he didn’t catch any fish, either. Apparently, the fish took off for the holiday. * * * Jerry E. Tudor of the Naval Air Development Center at Johns ville, Pa., visited his family here for the weekend. In addition to being a Petty Officer 2/C, he is a leader of a band called The Fabulous Ravens now playing Friday and Saturday evenings at the Cove Bar in Philadelphia. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hackney, Tracy Hackney and Mrs. Jesse Hackney visited Pilot Mountain Labor Day. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pressley and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pressley Sr. and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Pressley Jr. in Ashe ville for the holiday. • * * Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jordan of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tripp and Miss Libby Tripp of Carrboro, little Miss Lori Ann Spinks of Rt. 3, Chapel Hill, Mr. J. 0. Spinks Sr. of Durham, and Mr. J. E. Tudor of Philadelphia. * » « The Carrboro Baptist Church will hold open house this after noon from 3 to 5 in observance of the completion of the educa tional building which has been under construction for the past several months. Visitors will be met at the door by a member Os the building committee and guid ed through the various rooms. Refreshments will be served by members of the Fidelis and Gleaners Sunday School classes. The public is cordially invited to attend. The pastor of the church is Rev. Calvin E. Rains to whom much of the work should be credited. * * * The Judy Greene Circle of the WMU met at the home of Mrs. Jimmy Stewart Monday evening, then went on to the home of Mrs. Rosa Clark to present the pro gram and refreshments. Mrs. Clark has been seriously ill for several weeks. Miss Doris Lind say gave the program after which chocolate cake, coffee, nuts, and candy were served. Those present were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Milton Latta, Mrs. Crudup Duncan, Miss Doris Lindsay, Mrs. Bynie Riggsbee, and Mrs. Josie Perry. • * * Newcomers to town: Paul Lif court, Eliza Davis, Charles D. Ritter, Earl G. McLaughlin, Fel ix E. Hartly, Carl A. Taube, Richard C. Phillips, and Thomas J. Head. * * * Jim Tripp is seriously ill at his home. * * * The Calvary Missionary Bap tist Church is observing its an nual homecoming today. This church has grown amazingly. Revival services begin tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Han cock of Andrews Memorial Bap tist Church of Graham as visit ing pastor. The public is cordi : ally invited to attend these ser | vices. Classic Ballet Ballet I, Wednesday 4-6 p.m.— Little Red School House, or inursday 4-6 p.m.— Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. Ballet n, Monday 6-6 p.m.*~ Little Red School House. Ballet HI, Tuesday 6-6 p.m.— Mrs. Wettach’g Kindergarten. Toe, Thursday 6-6 p.m.— Mrs. Wettach’s Kindergarten. Social and Square Dancing for Boys and Girls (Held Chapel Hill Country Club Oct. thru Apr.) Fifth Grade: 7-8:16 p.m. First and Third Fri days of each month. Sixth Grade: 7-8:15 p.m. Second and Fourth Fridays of each month. Seventh Grade: 8:26-9:46 p.m. First and Third Fridays of each month. Fftghth Grade: 8:20-9:45 p.m. Second and Fourth • Fridays of each month. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY .fIWH mm 4 - TEACHERS From left are Chapel Hill teachers Malinda Gray, Nancy Bit trich, Bettie Lyday, and Diane Christof fersen, and Superintendent Howard Thompson at a reception for new and Judea Reform Picnic Today The Judea Reform Congrega tion of Durham and Chapel Hilll will hold a picnic at the Forest Hills Shelter, University Drive, Durham, this mornipg at 10:30. At this time there will be regis tration for the Religious School and the following adult education courses. Rabbi Efraim Rosenzweig will offer courses in Hebrew Instruc tion and will lead discussion groups on “The Lifetime of the Jew: A Study of Ritual, Custom and Folklore,” and “The Mes sage of the Prophets.” Dr. Joel Smith will offer a discussion group on “The Jew in Modern American Society.” Dr. Berton Kaplan will offer a discussion on “Love in the Old Testament.” Newton Girls Are Home From Visits Miss Nancy Meredith Newton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Newton, of Old Mill Road, is home from visiting Mrs. New ton’s sister and brother-in-law, Colonel and Mrs. B. T. Franck, 111, in Arlington, Va. Miss Newton has been in camp at “Our Lady of the Hills Camp” in Hendersonville. Both girls joined their parents arid younger sister, Maureen Newton, for a ten-day vacation at Fontana Village and other points of interest in the Great Smoky Mountains. Use The Weekly’s Classifieds. Mrs. English Bagby Begins 18th Year Mrs. English Bagby is begin ning her 18th season of dance instruction in Chapel Hill. Each year Mrs. Bagby presents her students in one of the best known classical ballets. This year, in the spring, the children will give the Nutcracker Ballet, a favorite of all ages. Mrs. Bagby starts children in their dance training at four and five years of age. At this time a great deal cun be accomplish ed before bad posture and awk ward movement habits are form ed. In these early years the children are given the funda mentals of graceful movement. Technique is made attractive to them by the motivation of ideas and feelings that the develop ment keeps pace with the de velopment of the child mentally, physically and artistically. Rhy thm, accuracy, speed, enlarge ment and expressiveness are among the fundamentals which carry over to their daily life. In every class there is emphasis on posture, technique, and self expression. When children are old enough, they are introduced to the dif ficult -system of the classical Friday To Speak At Greensboro President William Friday will address the UNC - Greensboro pre-school conference at 9 a.m. Tuesday on “The Changing Uni versity Community.’’ The conference has been call ed by Student Government Pres ident Anne Prince of Chapel Hill so that student leaders can con sider their role in university life during the coming year. The conference precedes the arrival of new students. More than 1.000 newcomers will report Thursday for orientation and their first convocation. Read the Weekly classi/ied ads. FAIJ. ART CUSS SOAEOULG ( JANE HASLEM GALLEIY , 113 WEST FRANKLIN STREET (r REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 9 through SEPEMBER 27 CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 30 Day Time Class . Teacher Dates Monday T0:6042700Xm: Adults j Painting & Drawing • | Nancy McMillan 9/304272 Monday 3:36-5:00 P.M. Teens | General Art j Jane Haslem 9/30-12/2 Monday ] 8:09-10:00 P.M. Adults | Beginning" Art ,| John Gordon 9/3042/2 Tuesday 8:0040:00 P.M. Adults | Oil Painting | Jane Haslem 10/1-12/3 Thursday 3: 30-5:00 P.M. Teens | General Art | Jane Haslem 10/34^/5 Thursday 8 .•00-10P.M. Adults j Advanced Art—Figure Drawing | John Gordon 10/3-12/6 Saturday | 16:00-12:00 A.M. Children ] General Art [" Nancy McMillan 10/542/7 FEE: $20.00 PER 10 LESSONS—MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Plus art supplies—All students may purchase supplies at discount at Gallery returning Chapel Hill teachers given re cently by the Chapel Hill units of the North Carolina Education Association and the Classroom Teachers Associa tion. ballet. This is presented to them with the greatest protection against strain and overdevelop ment. Not only has Mrs. Bagby re ceived distinction as a dancer, but she has an academic record which is very unusual in a pro fessional dancer. She is a gra duate of Barnard College, Colum bia University, and has taught dancing at Teachers College, Columbia University, and a course for teachers in methods and materials of dance education "for the Massachusetts State Board of Education at Boston Univer sity, Before coming to Chapel Hill she introduced complete dance currieulums, from Kinder garten through eighth grade, in many of the private schools of Boston. Her scientific training also included work in remedial exercises at the New York Ortho pedic Hospital. Mrs. Bagby feels that children should be taught dancing so that it improves their personality, de velops their self confidence and charm, and gives them a rich cultural background in music, dance and art. She believes that a child’s interests are best ser ved not by over-emphasizing any one form of the dance, but by an all around dance education. University Florist and Gift Shop Garden Club Open For New Members Mrs. George Dillingham, mem bership chairman of the Garden Club of Chapel Hill, extends a cordial invitation to all residents of Chapel Hill interested in gar dening to become members of the Garden Club. Lecture meetings are held once a month; special study groups meet at other times. A variety of worthwhile pro grams. both for the advanced and the novice gardener, are be ing arranged by the program committee on such subjects as landscaping, conservation prob lems, raising of bulbs, and sue- JUfeeM SHOP REOPENED. Come see the fine new GIFTS shipment in from abroad. Also several spacious rooms of 18th and 19th V century furniture, china, old silver, and ob- £fpß jects of art at Chapel Hill's original antique and gift shop. «n 1215 E. Franklin, Chapel Hill • 9:30 to 5:30 Dally V* (# is for New Car 1* tobl I rxouc JUUclllo * : V, * : s* 1 9H BHR JUttF” !ffl ■' jUfg > m m m 'B B : u \ (Q° m oQ) : I \ -■ J f \ / • ,♦ *4 . • CCB has always taken pride in making low-cost new car loans that often save cus tomers several hundred dol lars! Why pay more when you can still get a 5% new car loan at CCB? Member Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation cess with perennials and flower arrangements, both traditional and modern. Meetings are held on the last Tuesday in each month at 10 a.m. in the Orange Savings and Loan Community Room. wnt.M in i ml. g Bob Bernard I Ua?lf. S. r MB entral mgmrolina BANK A TRUST COMPANY Page 5-B
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1963, edition 1
11
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