Page 4-C
Rec Facilities
Open To Public
The facilities of the Chapel Hill
Recreation Department are open
to the public. The Recreation
Department is supported by the
Chapel Hill-Carrboro Community
Chest and by a Town recreation
tax.
To be eligible for recreation
programs for which there is a
registration, a non-resident. of
Chapel Hill (residing outside the
town limits) must pay a fee of
$7. This is a family fee which
makes all members of a family
living in the same house eligible
for the same local public recrea
tion benefits as Chapel Hill resi
dents for the fiscal year, July 1-
June‘3o, 1963*4.
This fee is not to be confused
with the small fees for special
programs which all participants
must pay.
Open-house type programs (for
which there is no registration)
are open to residents and non
residents alike. The family fee
is not charged. All program no
tices state whether the program
carries a registration.
Church Will Hold
• - . -jt' -» •*' .:i %■-
Barbecue Oct. 4
Plans are nearing completion
for the Church of the Holy Fam
ily's sixth annual community
wide barbecue to be held on the
church grounds Friday afternoon
and evening, October 4, between
the hours of 4:30 and 8:00 p.m.
Last year’s barbecue was the
most successful ever sponsored
by the church. Under the lead
ership of Chairman Dr. Robert
J. (Jack) Shankle, 200 men and
women of the church sold ap
proximately 2,500 tickets.
Jim Harper is serving as
chairman for the 1963 barbecue.
A number of men and women of
the church have agreed te serve
as team captains. v Jhis group in
cludes Mrs. Joan O'Brien, Mrs.
Jeanne H-u d s o n, Mr 3. Anne
Payne, Mrs. James King, Sam
Boone, Dr. Robert H. Wagner,
Dr. John I. Boswell, Mrs. Al
bert Jowdy, Mrs. John Cox, Eld
Robertson Mrs. Roy Holsten,
.Mrs. Sam Taytor, Mrs. John
Sowter, Dr. Robert D. Langtell,
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Fees for special programs are
charged in order to add variety
to the programs, sometimes to
make them possible at all.
Fees are designed To cover or
partially cover only the costs
of the prograrrC for which' they
are charged. When the number
of people registering permits,
fees are lowered accordingly, the
program is extended, or the pro
gram is made more attractive
in one way or another.
During this week the Recrea
tion Department will keep office
hours from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Normally, of
fice hours are 2 to S p.m.
Recreation notices and sched
ules will appear.in the local news
papers and on station WCHL.
Registration for most fall pro
grams will be open this week
through Friday, September 27.
Persons interested may come to
Umstead Park to register, or call
the office there, 942-6054. Pros
pective participants are urged not
to wait to register. A program
might have folded for laek of par
ticipation, or might be full.
Mrs. Philip McMullen, Mrs. Rob
ert Varley, Mrs. W. C. Satter
field, and Dr. Henry C. Thomas.
Griffins of Goldsboro will pro
vide the barbecue for the oc
casion. The prices will be as fol
lows: whole, two-pound barbecu
ed chicken (2.00), one pound
pork barbecue <51.75), barbecue
chicken plate ($1.50, and pork
barbecue plate ($1.25). The
plates will include potato salad,
slaw, and hush puppies. The bar
becue wil be packaged and dis
tributed at stations for those
desiring to pick it up and take
it home.
Facilities will also be provided
for those interested in eating at
the church. Mrs. Robert Lang
deil and Mrs. John Sowter head
the committee planning the ar
rangements for those who will
be served at the church. Ap
proximately 250 persons were
served at the church last year.
The entire profit from the sale
of the tickets will be used for
missionary work, possibly to
start work on a new Episcopal
Church In the Durham-Chapel
Hill area.
Mrs. Jim Harper ii chairman
of ticket sales.
Previous chairmen of the bar
becue were Mrs. Alton Sadler,
Alton Sadler, Tom Bost Jr., Dr.
John B. Sowter, and Jack Shan-
Ide.
Poem In ‘Reporter’
A new poem by Charles Ed
ward Eaton of Chapel Hill en
titled “Chores,” appears in the
September 36 issue of The Re
porter. This poem will be includ
ed in Mr. Eaton’s fifth collec
tion, which is now nearing com
pletion.
Other peoms by Mr. Eaton are
appearing in*(he current issues
of The 9 with west Review, Fora
Quarters, Impetus, and The
Lyric.
Recreation Roundup
The Chapel Hill Recreation
Department has announced its
fall schedule of activities, as fol
lows:
Archery Club
For boys and girls, ages 10
through 16. Club activities will
begin with complete instructions
on selecting and maintaining
tackle, safety, and the funda
mentals of addressing, nocking,
drawing, positioning, and loos
ing.
Activities will be held at Um
stead Park each Monday after
noon at 4.
Registration will be open
through September 27. Archers
may register at the recreation
office at Umstead Crater either
in person or by telephoning 942-
6054. Mike Riggsbee, depart
ment sports supervisor, will con
duct activities.
Baton Twirling
The children’s Baton Corps
will resume activity, starting
Saturday, September 28. Twirl
ing is tentatively scheduled for
Umstead Park. Children, ages
6,7, and 6 will met at 11 a.m.,
and children ages 9, 10, and 11
will met at 12 noon.
The classes will last twelve
' weks, after which another regis
tration will be hid, this time for
advanced classes, as well as for
beginners classes in each age
group.
Linda Dixon, Chapel Hill High
School student, will instruct.
Ronnie Packard, department
supervisor of social activities,
and Mrs. Jean Sparrow, depart
ment secretary, will supervise.
Bridge
Registration for bridge classes
will be open all this week. There
will be beginning classes for
teen-agers and beginning class
es for adults. At the close of the
8-week session, there will be an
other registration, this time for
intermediate classes for each
age group. That session will be
followed by beginning classes.
Classes will be held at Um
stead Park, for adults, Monday
nights at «, and for teenagers,
Wednesday nights at 7. There
will be a registration fee of $3
for each participant to help pay
the cost of employing a skilled
instructor.
Creative Dramatics
to • «• ' <«.-«&*i
Each year the recreation de
partment conducts a program in
creative dramatics for children.
This is an excellent opportunity
for children ages 6 through M
to learn to express themselves
freely. The program does not
call for learning lines from plays
or even reading them. The em
phasis is on a child being him
self and on developing creativ
ity, imagination, and free ex
• pression.
Registration, for the first
twelve-week session is open all
of this week. The program will
begin next week at Umstead
Park, for the 6-8 age group, on
Tuesdays at 3:36, and for the 9-
11 age group on Wednesdays at
3:30.
The student-instructor ratio
will be held at 15 to 1. Contact
the office early. The services
of a qualified leader will be ob
tained.
Medem Dance
Modern Dance will be by Mrs.
Edith Hinrich, a professional in
the field. If sufficient interest is
Shown, there will be a series of
weekly classes, meeting Thurs
days at 4 p.m. at Umstead Park,
each series lasting six weeks.
A fee of IS will be charged for
each session.
Sadat Dance
Social dance classes for be
ginners and intermediate levels
will be offered to adults. Classes
will be at Umstead Park each
Tuesday night for beginners and
each Thursday night for inter
mediates, both at 9.
Instruction will be by Airs.
Janet Moore, who holds a mas
ter’s degree In Recreation with
emphasis is the dance area.
Her lessons will include the
tango, cha cha cha, limbo fox
trot, rumba, twist, and maybe
more. Couples only.
The fee will be $5 per couple
Ibr the eiglt-Week session. Reg
istration is open this week.
A similar program for teen
agers may be arranged Satur
day mornings just before the
teen radio program. Contact the
Recreation Department office.
Wettest Square Dance
The Department has been ask-
carton
THE CHAPKjHILL WEEKLY
ad to form a square dance unit,
preferably western Ȥtyle, and is
in a position to obtain some quali
fied help in getting such a pro
gram started.
Anyone interested in joining
a Western Square Dance group,
contact the Recreation office this
week.
". Football
The announcements have been
made and teams are being form
ed now for this year’s touch foot
ball league for boys. A schedule
of practices and games will be
announced.
Registration is still open for
boys, ages 9-12.
Tentative plans are to have a
similar program for boys, 12-15.
If in teres tod, inform the Recrea
tion Department.
Horseback Riding
Again the Department will
make available (at reduced rates)
a program designed to teach the
skills of riding, and pleasure
riding. There will be individual
instruction, but in classes.
Transportation to and from the
stables, and professional instruc
tion and supervision will be pro
vided. Classes are open for
children, ages 8-13.
Children will be encouraged to
progress at their own rate (four
instructors are usually on hand),
and advanced classes will be of
fered at the end of each session.
Classes will meet once each
week at Pine Knolls Stable and
each session will last six weeks.
A fee of sl2 will be charged for
each session. Classes will be
limited.
Music
The Recreation Department is
interested in forming glee club,
barber shop group, and string
band groups for any and all age
groups. The teaching of skills
in these areas might not be a
part of the program in die begin
ning, but the program could grow
to that.
Those who have some skill in
any of the areas mentioned and
who would be interested in join
ing such a group should contact
the Department office this week.
Physical Fitness
With sufficient interest from
the public a local gym may be
available for a fitness program
fbr men. Such a program would
include casual basketball, volley
ball, running, supervised Cana
dian Air Force Fitness exercises
and more. An early morning or
a noon schedule can be arranged.
Contact the Recreation office.
SUraaastics
The slimnastics program for
ladies will resume the week of
September 30. Registration is set
for this week of September 23.
Interested persons must register
before the program starts.
The program is a fitness ac
tivity, with emphasis on exercises
of a modern dance type. Weekly
classes will be conducted for be
ginners and advanced partici
pants at Umstead Park; begin
ners on Tuesday mornings at 10,
and advanced participants on
Thursday mornings at 10. Mrs.
Edith Hinrich will direct.
A fee of $3 will be charged each
person for the six-week session.
After each session there will be
another registration, at which
time ladies may join either the
beginners or the advanced class.
Participants may join both class
es.
Uttte Sportanaa’s Club
The Department will organise
a Sportsman's Club for teen-age
boys. Hunting and fishing will
be the main areas of concentra
tion. Classes will be held to
teach the philosophy, safety as
pects, and skills, and there will
be outings for on-the-spot ex
perience.
A nucleus of interested boys
has been farmed, but there is
plenty of room for more. Meet
ings will be each Friday after
noon at 4 at Umstead Park. Call
thJFrecreatioo office to register.
Ten Program
A popular teen program, fea
turing combo parties, sock haps,
and after-game get-togethers has
been started. Each week there
will be an organized, supervised
activity for each high school.
There are activities designed
specifically for junior high stu
dents. The program is planned
far Friday and/or Saturday eve
nings.
The time and place for each
event will be announced. No reg
istration is necessary.
jw -
?S&9$gJL * W! n a ffflnTr' if
LES BOYS Members of Chapel
Hill Boy Scout Troop 9 will perform an
Indian dance, for. which they are prac
ticing above, at the Fireball Camporee,
the largest Boy Scout camporee ever
held in Orange Boy Scout District, to
DONI LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU
NEXT SUNOA Y! .r.
It just makes sense to get plenty of extra Long Meadow Milk and other fine
dairy products for the weekend. There’s an extra day between deliveries, and
youngsters seem to raid the refrigerator every hour when they’re at home '
Why not double your ©rder on Friday or Saturday of each week? Then you can
be pretty sure you won’t run out.
7 ion ®
Dairy Specialists Since 1915 « Ite/MEADOW
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take place Friday, Saturday, and Sun
day at the Glenwood School lot. The
camporee has been planned by Police
Captain Coy Durham and Dr. William
E. Bibb of the j Orange District Boy
Scout Committee. * * ;
Wednesday, Sept. ,25, 1963
Lewis At Bowman
Gray Med School
Ronel L. Lewis at Durham is
one of eight Reynolds Scholar
ship students who have enrolled
at the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine.
The 56 students accepted for •
the first-year medical class were
selected from 663 applicants.
They represent 17 states and 27
colleges and universities. Thirty
one of (he new students are from
North Carolina.
Mr. Lewis, son of Mr. rad Mrs.
Lacy R. Lewis of Durham, at
tended Davidson College on a
Dana Scholarship, receiving the
B.S. degree last June.
He is married to the former
Miss Becky Merritt of Chapel
Hill.
Read the Weekly classified ads.
Instruction in
PIANO
LYDIA E. JAMES
Bachelor of Music
Master of Music
Registration for Fall Now Open
47 Valley Park
Phone 968-5333