Sunday, October 18, 1963
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PLANNING TEA At a tea held
at the University’s president’s house
last week to make plans for the com
ing North Carolina Symphony Ball
Plans Discussed
For Symphony Ball
An earlier dinner and a later
Symphony Ball was discussed
by 45 women from the central
part of the State who met here
Thursday to make preliminary
plans for the 1964 Symphony
Ball at the Governor’s Mansion
in Raleigh.
The meeting, at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fri
day, was for former members
of the Symphony Ball Commit- .
tee who lived within a driving 4
radius of Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Charles M. Shaffer and
Mrs. Collier Cobb Jr. poured.
Hostesses were Mrs. Friday,
Mrs. Deryl Hart of Durham and
Mrs. Howard Holderness of
Greensboro.
Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford
again plan to be host and hos
tess for the Symphony Ball, to
be held next spring. Governor
Sanford is expected to name
the chairman for the 1964 Ball
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were, from left, Mrs. Howard Holder
ness of Ga-eensborq, Mrs. Collier Cobhr
Jr_ of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Deryl Hart of
Durham, and Mrs. William C. Friday.
in the near future and Victor S.
Bryant of Durham, president of
the Symphony Society, will name
a consulting committee to help
plan the ball.
The former committee mem
bers discussed changes in the
program for the evening. In
stead of having dinner after a
dance, most agreed that the eve
ning should begin with an earlier
i dinner. At the three previous
balls, players from the Sym
phony furnished waltz music
from 9 to 10 p.m. after which
dinner was served. Later a com
bo furnished dance music.
Governor Sanford initiated
the Symphony Ball in 1961 to
begin an endowment fun for the
North Carolina Symphony. More
than $30,000 has been contribut
ed to the fudn since its start,
and the Ball has become one
of the leading social events in
the state. Dr. Benjamin Swalin,
director of the Symphony, says
the ball is “like the old court
dances,” with the Symphony
musicians playing and the
state’s leading ladies dancing in
their finest gowns.
Eleanor Steber, well-known
soprano with the Metropolitan
Opera, has been a guest soloist
' at the ball for the last two years.
GOLF RESULTS
Ladies Day was held at the
Chapel Hill Country Club Tues
day. Maie Roberts won low
putt; Mary Fran Esau won low
net; Jane Palmer won low
gross; and Julia Braun was
closest to the hole on No. i
green.
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FRANK UMSTEAD
State Board
Post Goes
To Umstead
Frank Umstead was sworn in
Thursday to a four-year term on
the State Board of Mental Health.
He succeeds his father, John Um
stead Jr., long the chairman of
the body governing the State’s
mental health institutions.
Mr. Umstead was appointed by
Governor Terry Sanford.
A vacancy arose on the 16-
member board when the 1963
Legislature made John Umstead
a permanent member of the or
ganization. Long a champion of
mental health legislation and ad
vancement, Mr. Umstead has ser
ved on the board since 1945 when
it was first formed as a consoli
dation of the governing boards of
the individual mental hospitals.
Frank Umstead is an agent for
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company.
Board Vice Chairman R. P.
Richardson said the appointment
is “a significant honor to John
as well as Frank.”
Mr. Richardson, a Reidsville
resident, and William Thorpe of
Rocky Mount were re-appointed
to the board for four-year terms.
They were also sworn in Thurs
day.
I After Six Tuxedos
For Rent
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THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Honor Court
Is Held By
Troop Nine
Troop Nine of the Chapel Hill
Boy Scouts held its fall court of
honor and parents night Wed
nesday evening at the Chapel
of the Cross.
Colonel Fred Cortner, speak
ing for the Troop Committee,
and Senior Patrol Leader' Tool
ie Clark welcomed the 50 scouts
of Troop Nine and their fami
lies.
Scoutmaster Spencer Tucker
discussed plans for the coming
year and Dr. John Filley show
ed movies he had taken during
last June’s week-long troop ex
cursion to John H. Kerr Reser
voir.
Advancements in rank and
merit badges were awarded to
boys who had earned them dur
ing the summer and fall. War
ren Via, who was with the troop
at Camp Durant this summer,
made the presentations.
Twenty-four advancements in
rank were awarded as follows:
Tenderfoot: Bobby Durham,
Frank Alexander, -Jay Cole, and
John Green; Second Class rank:
Jeff Scheer, John Benson, and
Dale Evarts; First Class: Doug
Lorie; Star Scout award: Joe
Alexander, Bill Donnan, Larry
Wolslagel, Xan Shepard, Bill
Richie, Ken Stambaugh, Ray
mond Haekett; Life Scout
award: Bill Berkley, Freddy
Mattis, Bob Cortner, Skipper
Via. Raymond Haekett, Ken
Stambaugh. Syd Alexander, and
Cranford Stoudemire; and
Bronze Palm to the Eagle Scout
award: Toolie Clark.
Bill Richie received the Scout
Life Guard rating and a mile
swim award. Other mile swim
awards went to George Cox
head, Dale Evarts. Ross
Scroggs, Richard Klugman, Bill
Berkley, and Johnny Lindahl.
A total of 102 merit badges
were awarded to 31 boys. Fred
dy Mattis received the largest
single number. 9, all of whic*'
were earned this summer. Bob
Cortner was recognized as a
Troop Instructor in signalling,
and Camporee patches were
presented to the forty-six boys
from the Troop who participat
ed in “Fireball.” Also awarded
at this time, to Troop Nine’s
eight patrol leaders, were rib
bons won by each of the pa
trols at the camporee.
The final award of the eve
ning, just before the closing
ceremony, was the presentation,
to the Bat Patrol, of the “Gold
en Shovel” Award as the top
patrol of the month in the
troop’s patrol competition,
which is based on advancement,
participation, and general ex
cellence. Immediately follow
ing the court of honor refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Warren Via and Mrs. Norman
Mattis, mothers of the patrol
leaders of the Rattlesnake and
Eagle patrols.
Channel 4 To Show
‘Governor’s Hour’
“The Governor and the
State,” a special program of
state-wide interest produced by
WBTV in Charlotte, will be
scheduled on three separate
dates during the coming week by
WUNC, Channel Four. The pro
gram is to be presented tomor
row evening at 9:30; Tuesday
morning at 11; and Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30.
Alan Newcomb, WBTV’s Pub
lic Affairs Director, jokis Gov
ernor Terry Sanford and two
North Carolinians who have
been vitally interested and ac
tively engaged in a study of
problems facing the state, for
an informal discussion of North
Carolina’s most obvious needs.
Richard McKenna of Chapel
Hill, author of the best-selling
novel, “The Sand Pebbles”; and
Henry Belk, Editor of the Golds
boro News-Argus and columnist
tor other state newspapers, con
sider with the Governor what
to do about problems of out-mi
gration, schoel dropouts, the
race question, and education.
The Governor also presents
candid personal feelings about
his office*
You will always be please.'
with the results that come from
using the Weekly’s classified
ads.
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FLEA MARKET Mrs. W. U Wiley holds a
sample from among the many items to be offer*#
for sale at the Wellesley Flea Market, scheduled for
10:30-5 Thursday under the trees near Battle-Vance-
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RUPERT SQUIRES
Squires To Join
Fitch Lumber Co.
R. B. Fitch Sr., secretary
treasurer of Fitch Lumber Co.,
has announced that Rupert
Squires will join Fitch’s sales
force as of Monday.
Mr. Squires has been a sales
man at Coman Lumber Co. for
the past twelve years.
He is a resident of Carrboro,
where he has lived for the past
40 years, and a native of Mebane.
He graduated from Chestnut
Ridge Institute near Mebane.
Mr. and Mrs. Squires have
three children and are members
of the Carrboro Methodist
Church. Mr. Squires is a mem
ber of the Knights of Pythias.
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SEAMAN Beaman F.
Thomas Jr., SA, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W.. T. Durham
of Chapel Hill was recently
home on a 14-day leave fallow
ing his graduation from the
Recruit Training Center, Great
Lakes, Illinois. Upon comple
tion of his leave Seaman Thom
as will report back to Great
Lakes where he will attend a
22-week course in electronics,
specializing in radar. A grad
uate of Chapel Hill High School,
Seaman Thomas attended Bre
vard College before enlisting
in the Navy in July of this year.
Carrboro Parents
To Meet Thursday
Parents of third-graders at
Carrboro Elementary School will
meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the
srhool lunchroom to discuss cir
rlculum.
Attending will be Carrboro Prin
cipal Klay Box, Chapel Hill Schools
instructional superviser Mrs. Jes
aie Gouger, and the teachers con
cerned. All parents of Carrboro
third-graders are urged to at
tend.
The series of curriculum d»-
cussuau is being sponsored by
tie Carrboro PTA and will take
tin place id 0m October PTA
meeting.
Alumnae Will Hold
Flea Market Sale
Food, ton and Frolic de Paris
will be the theme of the Welles
ley Flea Market sale, to be held
from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs
day under the trees on the cam
pus near Battle-Vance-Pettigrew
dormitory.
On sale wil lbe articles from
all over Europe. These will in
clude French prints, chef’s hats,
pepper mills, French vanilla,
Bouquet Garni, wine tasters, Ihm
oges loxes, scarfs, string bags,
;* i
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j , Look in your mailbox soon
[ [ for a SURPRISE
| j from COLONIAL STORES k
FARM BRAND
liaaraiJ SRUSIIGE ■
Prices Effective 11^
Through Wednesday ffftRTWE«\ POUND 0
October 16, 1963 4JffiCUL J) M
Quantity Rights Reserved. ROLL
FIRM, GOLDEN-RIPE -
BANANAS
POUND #%c
FOR I w
OLD VIRGINIA PURE STRAWBERRY
PRESERUES
OUR PRIDE
Sandwich Broad 2 49* I
RED GATE JAR ■■ W
Peanut Butter 2y 2 ™ 98® _
DETERGENT SPECIAL I
FOB -51 /3 b
Limit: One with your |5.06 or more order m k
3-D LIQUID l mQ
BLEACH 35*
kjm TREAT Ibo
TRICKSTERS
/AN * l with Hallowoea eauKot
idn * from Golomal... prieoß
pl low to fit year Mgot! '
Pettigrew Dormitory. Articles collected by Mrs. Wil
ey orV a recent trip to Europe will be on sale, the pro
ceeds to supplement faculty salaries at Wellesley
College in Massachusetts.
berets, French soaps, men’s lea
ther goods and men’s silk scarfs.
Many of these articles were pur
chased by Mrs. W. L. Wiley, who
conducts tours to Europe.
The Flea Market is sponsored
by Wellesley Alumnae of. Chapel
Hill, Greensboro, Durham, Ra
leigh and Winston-Salem. Funds
will be used as a supplement
for faculty salaries at Wellesley
College.
to case of rain the sale will be
held on Friday.
LADIES’ LUNCH
The Chapel Hill Country Club
will hold a luncheon for women
golfers and their guests following
play on Tuesday. Luncheon will
be served from 12:30 to 2. Res
ervations must be made by noon
tomorrow.
1 PROFESSIONAL i
| BARBER *3 j
1 %Mr !
| Flat-Top |
>2 to serve yon g
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