(Wednesday, October 23, 1963
| .... EVENTS |
Activities scheduled for Chapel
Hill and C'arrboro from today
through Sunday, October 27:
TODAY
o 8:30 p.m. Carolina Playmakers
presents “Little Mary Sun
shine,” Playmakers Theatre.
THURSDAY
o 7 p.m. WUNC-FM’s “Carolina
Roundtable" opens with a pan
el discussion of “Educational
Horizon, 1963-1864,” 91.5 FM,
telephoned questions to the pan
el invited.
o 7:30 p.m. Guy B. Phillips Jun
ior High School PTA meets,
school cafeteria.
• 8 p.m. Chapel Hill Branch of
the American Association of
University Women meets. Mrs.
Thomas Patterson of Chapel
Hill, speaker. In Peabody Hall.
• 8 p.m. Graham Memorial Se
ries presents Max Morath in a
one-man show entitled “Rag
time Revisited.” Admission
free to all.
• 8 p.m. Meeting of persons in
terested in Simple Burial, a
plan for reducing funeral costs.
Sponsored by the Chapel iHll
Ministerial Association, in the
Presbyterian Church Fellow
ship Hall. Public invited.
• 8 p.m. Newcomer’s Evening
Bridge Club meets, at the
Faculty Club.
• 8:30 p.m. “Little Mary Sun
shine,” Carolina Playmakers
Theatre.
FRIDAY
• North Carolina Music Teachers
Association begins its fifth an
nual convention, to last through
Saturday.
• 9 a.m. to noon Second Eastern
Theoretical Physics Conferen
ce, in the auditorium of the
School of Public Health.
Just Arrived
IMPORTED
English and Dutch
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• 2-5 p.m. More Theoretical Phy
sics Conference.
• 4 p.m. Mathematics Colloquium,
University of Toronto Profes
sor F. V. Atkinson, speaker,
on “Multivariate Sturm-Liou
viUe Theory,” 383 Phillips Hall.
Tea and coffee served at 3:30
in 277 Phillips.
• 7:30 p.m. Opera Workshop,
Wilton Mason director, Hill
Hall auditorium.
• 7:45 p.m. Duplicate bridge, hall
of Chapel of St. Thomas More.
• 8:30 p.m. NCMTA convention's
public concert, Hill Hall, sec
ond act of Verdi's “La Travia
ta” to be performed.
SATURDAY
• 9:15 a.m.-2 p.m. Second East
ern Theoretical Physics Con
ference, School o f Public
Health auditorium.
• 9:30 a.m. NC-Virginia College
English Association, registra
tion for annual meeting, sec
ond floor lobby of Mo rehead
Planetarium.
• 10.30 a.m. NC-Virginia College
English Association, panel dis
cussion in Faculty Lounge of
Morehead Planetarium.
• 11 a.m. Medical Science Lecture
Series on the Kidney, School
of Medicine’s clinic auditorium.
• 12:30 p.m. NC-Va CEA lunch
meeting, Carolina Inn, UNC
Faculty Dean James Godfrey,
speaker.
• 12:30 p.m. Lunch and fashion
show for wives of the North
Carolina Radiological Society
who are attending the Society’s
convention here. At the Villa
Tempesta.
» 2 p.m. NC-VA CEA, Duke Pro
fessor Robert Lumiansky,
speaker, in Morehead Planet
arium Faculty Lounge.
• 3-5 p.m. United Church Wom
en's Fellowship tea and bene
fit sale, at the home of Mrs.
Robert J. Crossen, King’s Mill
Road.
Thomas Atwater
Funeral Friday
Funeral services will be held
Friday for Thomas Atwater of
Chapel Hill, who died Sunday in
Baltimore, Maryland. He was 38.
The funeral will be held at the
Second Baptist Church here by
the Rev. J. J. Reece. Burial will
1)c in Chapel Hill Cemetery No. 2.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Cora Atwater of Carrboro; and
two brothers, James of Carrboro
and Louis Atwater of Washington.
BRIDGE GROUP MEETING
The Evening Bridge group of
Newcomers Club will meet at
8 p.m. Thursday in hew sur
roundings. Evening bridge will
meet this year at the Faculty
Club rather than Lenoir Hall.
Hostesses for the first meeting
will be Mrs. Kenneth Schoof,
Mrs. Troy Sluder, Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs.
Edward Barry, and Mrs. Cole
man.
Estes Hills School
Will Be Beautified
Saturday will be work day at
Estes Hills school.
Parents will he busy from lb-12
and from 2:30 to 4:30 weeding,
hoeing, and planting shrubs ami
bulbs.
A concentrated effort will he
made to beautify the lower level
grounds near the new classroom
wing.
Mrs. P. H. Hobson, chairman
of the PTA grounds committee,
will be in charge of the opera
tion.
She asks that anyone wishing
tc donate flowering or evergreen
shrubs, liriope, periwinkle or
daffodil bulbs leave the plants at
the school on Friday.
Children accompanied by their
parents are welcome at the work
sessions.
Fallout Shelters
Are Tax Exempt
The Carolina Legisla
ture, in the 1963 Regular Ses
sion, amended Chapter 105 of
the General Statutes of North
Carolina by adding a new sec
tion, 105-294.4, exempting from
local property taxes the value
of privately owned family fall
out shelters up to $2,000 in
valuation.
The State Civil Defense Agen
cy will, upon request, inspect
family fallout shelters and issue
to the owner an exemption cer
tificate if the shelter meets pro
tection criteria and standards of
the Office of Civil Defense, Unit
ed States Department of De
fense.
All persons wishing t<# obtain
a tax exemption certificate for
their privately owned shelter
should contact the local
Civil Defense Agency, telephone
942-5650, or write to P. 0. Draw
er 350, Chapel Hill. \
Carolina Bridge
Winners Listed
Winners of the Carolina Bridge
Club monthly Master Point
Game Monday night:
SECTION A
NORTH-SOUTH -1. Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Hudson; 2 (tie)
Jack Strickland and C. Wayne
Patty, and Edith Quincy and Vic
Huggins.
EAST-WEST -1. Mrs. Guy
Bransoq and J. C. Masson 2.
Mrs. M. A. Roycroft and Mrs.
R. R. Whitley; 3. Wiley Haith
cock and Charles Gillian.
SECTION B
NORTH-SOUTH -1. Ben El
liott and Mrs. G. B. Parrott;
2. Mrs. George Tennyson and
Mrs. John McLaughlin; 3. David
Dean and Ancel Mewborn.
EAST-WEST —l. David Lay
ton and Dan Fowler; 2. Ron
Henson and Charlie Wright; 3.
Marvin Greene and Doug Stew
art.
For guaranteed results, use the
Weekly classified ads. They work
around the clock for you.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
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REHEARSING ‘LA TRAVIATA’ Pictured are
three members of the cast of “La Traviata” to be per
formed at the N. C. Music Teachers Association con
cert Friday night at Hill Hall. Wayne Zarr, seated left,
portrays the role of Alfredo Germont. Rebecca Carnes
of Chapel Hill portrays the role of Violetta. Burt Ad
ams of Chapel Hill, standing, portrays the role of
Giorgio Germont, Alfredo’s father.
‘Opera Workshop 9
Concert Is Friday
The University's newly formed
“Opera Workshop” will give its
first public performance Friday
at a concert sponsored by the
North Carolina I‘usic Teachers
Association at Hill Hall Auditori
um at 8:30 p.m.
The Opera Workshop will per
form the second act of Verdi’s
“La Traviata.”
“We are performing this act
because it is a wonderful vehicle
for three splendid singing actors
and because it has such a wealth
of fine solo and ensemble num
bers in it,’’ said Wilton Mason,
professor of music and director
of the Opera Workshop.
Rebecca Carnes of Chapel Hill
will portray the soprano role of
Violetta. In the tenor role of Al
fredo Germont will be Wayne
Zarr of the UNC Music Depart
ment, the new director of both
the University Chorus and the
Chapel Hill Choral Club. This
will be Mr. Zarr’s first singing
appearance since he has been
here.
Burt Adams of Chapel Hill will
portray the baritone role of Gior
gio Germont, father of Alfredo.
Mary Beeman Is
Dean’s Guest
Miss Mary Beeman of Muncie,
Ind., is a house guest of Kath
erine Carmichael. Miss Beeman
is retired from the Ball State
Teachers College, where for
many years she was head of the
home economics department.
After retirement, she was Ful
bright lecturer to the Silliman
University in Dumaguete, the
Philippines. Subsequently, she
was a professor at the Amer
ican College for Women 4n Bei
rut, Lebanon.
She is prominent in women’s
clubs and in church work in
Indiana.
Miss Carmichael and Miss
Beeman travelled together in
Japan and on the continent of
Asia in 1951. In the spring and
summer of 1952 they continued
together on a trip around the
world.
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Mr. Adams did this same role
when a full performance of the
opera was given here in 1961
with Phyllis Curtin in the leading
role of Violetta.
Others in the cast will include
Martha Gibbs of Greensboro and
Joe Turpin of Hickory.
The performance will be stag
ed ‘complete with costumes. The
members of the cast have been
spending the past three weeks
in rehearsal for the performance.
The next performance of the
newly formed Opera Workshop
will be in January when the
workshop will perform Hinde
mith's modernistic, comic opera,
“Hin und Zuruck,” and “The
Lowland Sea,” a modern Ameri
can opera based cm folk themes
by Alec Wilder.
In addition to the performance
by the Opera Workshop, the
NCMTA-sponsored concert will
also feature a performance by
the North Carolina String Quar
tet, and a performance by Eu
gene Mauney, organist of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church at
Goldsboro.
The concert is open to the pub
lic, without charge.
Pumpkin Contest
Opens On Friday
The Recreation department
.has announced the following
schedule for its second annual
pumpkin-carving contest.
Children ages 6 through 12
may pick up pumpkins at the
Ranch House Friday between 3
and 5:30 p.m.
The pumpkins should be re
turned (carved) to the Ranch
House on Wednesday Oct. 30
between 3 and- 5:30 p.m. for
judging
Awards will be given to win
ners in the following categories
at a party Monday Nov. 4 be
tween 4 and 5:30 p.m.: Best
All Around, Scariest, Funniest,
Most Original, and Honorable
Mentions. Two age groups (6
through 8, and 9 through 12)
will compete for the prises. Re
freshments will be served. All
entrants are invited to the party.
School Fellowship
Attacks Illiteracy
. Under the auspices of the Chap
el Hill Fellowship for School In
tegration, a small group of Chapel
Hill townspeople has started a
reading class to combat illiteracy
among first and second grade pu
pils.
Six children attended the first
reading class held Monday by
two readers. Program director
Mrs. Thomas Donnelly said she
expected more 1 children to at
tend in the future.
Last year the Fellowship con
ducted a study hall at night for
students not accustomed to using
reference materials and who had
no mastery over study techniques.
The reading program was sug
gested by Chapel Hill School Su
perintendent Howard Thompson.
Dr. Thompson said reading weak
nesses were the “number one
problem” in schools across the
nation. “I think reading is the
crux of learning all the way up,”
he said.
He added, “A goodly number
of dropouts result from embarrass
ment over not being able to read
assigned material.”
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Listed
Winners in last Friday night’s
Duplicate Bridge Club competi
tion.
NORTH-SOUTH-1. Mrs. P. F.
Jones and W. E. Hales of Dur
ham; 2. Mrs. J. M. Pinney and
Tom Reid; 3. Mrs. W. F. Rogers
and N. D. O'Briant of Durham.
EAST-WEST—I. Mol Fox and
Merv Griffin. 2. Mrs. Jeff New
ton and Mrs. George Caldwell;
3. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Huggins.
The next game will be played
Friday, beginning at 7:45 p.m.,
in the hall of the Chapel of St.
Thomas More. All games are
open. Mrs. Phil Jackson is the
director.
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- -
Duke Man Named
To County Board
The Orange County Democratic
Executive Committe last night
elected Duke University Alumni
Affairs Director Roger Marshall
to the Orange County Board of
Education.
Mr. Marshall. 42, replaces board
member Charles M. Walker Jr.,
who resigned. The new board
member is a Duke graduate, a
former newspaperman and a
resident of Orange County.
County party Chairman L. J.
Phipps told the committee that
recent changes in the elections
law will require a ruling by
the state attorney general to de
termine the length ot Mr. Mar
shall's term.
“Apparently, this was not ac
counted for when we wrote the
law,” Judge Ptiipps. a former
state representative, said of the
vacancy-filling procedure.
Judge Phipps said he hopes to
have the attorney general s rul
ing before Mr. Marshall is sworn,
scheduled for Nov. 4. when the
school board next meets.
Mr. Marshall, of Rt. 3, Hills
boro. won tlie job over two other
candidates, Paul Gates of the
Caldwell Community and Reid
Roberts of Rt. 1, Hillsboro.
In other business, the commit
tee defeated a motion directed at
the Legislature and favoring an
across-the-board 10 per cent pay
increase for state employees? ex
cluding college faculty members,
public school teachers- and the
top state officials who recently
received pay hikes.
Hugh Wilson, who introduced
the motion, said the teaching
statOs employees were—excluded
from his proposal because they
come under special job classifi
cations and. also, because they
might desire pay raises of more
than 10 per cent.
Orange County’s State Rep. Ed
win Hamlin and Judge Phipps *
joined in reporting on their con
tacts with Person County Demo
cratic leaders on a Senate ro
tation agreement, necessitated by
the recent Senate redistricting.
Both counties agreed, they said,
to wait until after Jan. 14, the
date of a constitutional amend
ment referendum on redistricting,
before making a rotation agree
ment.
“In my thinking. Orange Coun
ty would get a senator tor 1965
if the amendment passes and 1965
and 1%7, at least, if it fails,” Mr.
Phipps said.
Mr. Hamlin added that he thinks
Orange should get a three-two
rotation, that is. keeping the Sen
ate seat for three consecutive
terms and then turning it over
to Person for two terms.
Mr. Hamlin also said he will
vote for the redistricting proposal
in the Jan. 14 referendum. In the
General Assembly’s special ses
sion. he voted for the bill that
established the referendum.
Chatham Society
To Hear Lefler
Dr. Hugh T. Lefler, Kenan pro
fessor of history at the Univer
sity. will speak at the quarterly
meeting of the Chatham County
Historical Society at the court
house in Pittsboro. Wednesday
night, October 30. at 8 o’clock.
Anyone interested in hearing
Dr. Lefler or in joining the So
ciety is cordially invited to at
tend. _
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