Sunday, November, 24, 1963
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CHRISTMAS HOUSE—Working in gifts prep
aration for the coming opening of the Junior Service
League's annual Christmas House are, from left,
Mrs. 0. E. Brown, Mrs. J. P. Nethercutt, Mrs. Milton
GUEST AUTHORS GROUP
The .Guest Authors Group of
the Newcomers Division of the
University Woman’s Club will
meet Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. William Pease on Northside
Drive in Dogwood Acres. Dr.
Isaac Taylor will speak on Ad
miral Byrd’s expedition to the
Antarctic.
UQSersity
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IflmShop
PBP
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Serving Thanksgiving
DINNERS
from noon ’til nine
Delicious dining
moderate prices.
CALL 489-9128
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COUNTRY
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RESTAURANT
Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.
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X We Invite You To Browse Around Our Museum-Like Exhibition of Different pgpgMWMj
Gifts From All Over The World Ull
* FREE GIFT WRAPPING * LAY AWAYS * CHARGES * MAILING QwUmU
Quartet Will Play Tuesday
The North Carolina String
Quartet, assisted by Earl Slo
cum, flute and Wilton Mason
piano, will present a program
of Mozart, Prokofiev, and Ber
tok in Hill Music Hall Tuesday
evening at 8.
This Tuesday Evening Series
presentation is open to the pub
lic.
Now in its 13th season, the
North Carolina String Quartet
introduces with this concert its
new second violinist, Earl Wols
lagel. He replaces Mrs. Alex
ander Heard who resigned from
the Quartet last season to ac
company her husband to his
Dost as chancellor of Vanderbilt
University.' Mr.-AKoblwe!, a na- *
five of Asheville, studied as a
child with Mark Cbestney, con
certmaster of the New Haven,
Connecticut, Symphony Orches
tra and as a student in the Insti
tute of Musical Art in New York
with Mme. Vera Fonaroff and
Julian, aid Mrs. R. A. Black. The Christmas House
booth for contributions will be open on Franklin
Street for a week starting next Saturday.
--Photo by Town & Country,
the great violin professor Leo
pold Auer.
He later studied in Vienna,
as a pupil of the late Geza de
Kress, then head of the violin
department of the Royal Con
servatory of Music in Bucharest.
During the Depression, Mr.
Wolslagel made his way through
the University here by playing
as a charter member and first
violinist of the North Carolina
Symphony under the noted Tar
Heel composer Lamar String
field. In 1936 he joined the Bank
ers Trust Company of New York,
leaving in 1941 to begin a 21-year
career with the Army Air
Force. He retired as a Lt. Col
onel of the Ait- Force year be—
* fore last, returning to the Uni
versity to earn an A.B. degree
in Journalism in June, 1962. Al
most immediately thereafter he
-Joined the institutional advance
" ment staff of Duke University.
Throughout Mr. Wolslagel’s
military service career he was
active in music. He played with
major symphony orchestra in
Denver. Baltimore, Utica, N.Y.,
and Trenton, N.J., and organ
ized an International Trio in
Madrid, Spain, which performed
many concerts there.
Since his retirement from the
FIGURE
. . . your life insurance needs
now while you have time, or your
widow will have to when it’s too
late.
Matt L. Thompson
Arthur Deßerry, Jr.
Phone 942-4558
4®5 Franklin St.
Ml E. Mata St, Carrfcoro Phone 912-7151
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Air Force, Mr. Wolslagel has
played with the Duke and UNC
Symphonies, the Triangle Little
Symphony, end has been active
in local chamber music groups.
His home is in Chapel Hill,
where he lives with his wife and
two sons, 16 and 11.
The three remaining members
of the Quartet have played to
gether since the quartet’s found
ing. They are Edgar Alden, first
violinist, professor of music
theory and musicology at UNC
and associate conductor of the
UNC Symphony; Dorothy Alden,
violist, director of the Chapel
Hill Youth Orchestra and a grad
uate <K Oberlin Conservatory;
hhd Miry Grey
instructor in the UNC Music De
partment.
Joining these three members
of the North Carolina Quartet
for a performance of Mozart’s
Quartet in D Major, K. 286, for
flute, violin, viola, and cello,
will be Earl Slocum, UNC pro
fessor of music and a renowned
flutist. Mr. Slocum, national
president of the American Band
masters’ Association, is conduc
tor of the University Symphony.
Dr. Wilton Mason, pianist, will
perform Dvorak’s Quintet in A
Major, Op. 81, with the quartet.
Dr. Mason is professor of music
at UNC and director and founder
of the Opera Workshop which is
presenting two one-act operas
in January.
The North Carolina Quartet
will also perform Prokofiev’s
String Quartet No. 1, Op. 50.
If you’re in the market for
buying or selling, use The Week
ly Classified Advertisement sec
tion. You get good results at
bargain rates.
Jaycees Will
Pick Up Used
Toys Today
Old wheel toys will be collect
ed today by the Junior Service
League for the League’s annual
Christmas House. Today is the
last chance to donate toys to the
Christmas House.
Toys placed on the curb will
be collected by the Jaycees dur
ing their regular Sunday paper
drive.
All toys, in any condition, min
us wheels or handlebars or other
parts, are wanted. They will be
repaired and distributed through
Christmas House on December
9 and 10.
The larger toys will be repair
ed and refurbished by R. D.
Smith’s vocational classes at Lin
coln High School. Toys will be
delivered to Mr. Smith's shop by
Mrs. Carl Randolph, Mrs. J. W.
Maultsby, and Jaycees. For fur
ther information about the toy
drive, telephone Mrs. Robert
Seymour at 967-1158.
The League’s Christmas House
is a means of brightening Christ
mas for local needy families-
Donations may be turned in at
the Christmas House booth on
Franklin Street, which will be
open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p m.
from Saturday, November 30,
through Saturday, December 7.
The booth will be manned by
ladies from local church circles.
Contributions of clothing or
toys will be picked x up, on re
quest, by Mrs. Randolph 942-
3836, or by Mrs. Samuel Hill
(942-2958). Cash donations should ’
be mailed to Christmas House,
Box 374, Chapel Hill. Almost 60
checks have been sent so far.
Miss Perry Weds
Richard Calhoun
Miss Miriam Irene Perry,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em
manuel von Betzen Perry of
fiethesda, Md., was united in
marriage on November 2, in the
Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, to Richard Frank Cal
houn of Falls Church, Va., son
of Preston Brown Calhoun of
Harbinger, N. C„ and Mrs.
Francis O. Bongerz of Winter
Park, Fla.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Russell C.
Stroup.
The bride wore an ivory peau
de soie watteau paneled gown
with Alencon lace appliques. Her
veil was designed with a match
ing pillbox. She carried a white
leather Bible with satin stream
ers and white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Thomas Oliver Perry of
bride, was matron of honor. Miss
Susan Perry and Miss Beth Per
ry of Raleigh, nieces of the
bride, served as Junior brides
maids. Miss Caroline van Sant
of Chapel Hill was in charge of
the guest book.
The best man was Michael
Marvin Bongerz.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Edward Higgins of Potomac,
Md.
Mrs. Calhoun, a graduate of
the University of Maryland, is a
microbiologist with the Food and
Drug Administration. Mr. Cal
houn was graduated from North
Central College of Naperville,
111., and received his master’s
degree from 'the University of
Pittsburgh. He is a management
analyst in the Executive Office
of the Secretary of the Navy.
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ROSE SOCIETY—At the Chap
el Hill Rose Society’s meeting last
week were, left, Mrs. R. L. Hardison,
new president of the Society; Frank
Morrow, new vice president; and
Society Sponsoring
Evening Os Music
Orange County will help to cele
brate the 300th anniversary of
the granting of the Carolina
Charter at 3 p.m. Friday, Decem
ber 6, when the Orange County
Tercentenary Commission pre
sents a program of 17th and earl
ly lfrh century music followed by
a coffee hour in Strudwick Hall,
Presbyterian Church, Hillsboro.
The Hillsborough Historical
Society is joining with the Char
ter Commission in sponsoring
the program to which the public
is cordially invited.
Eight musicians from the UNC
Department of Music, led by
Prof. Edgar Alden, will offer sel
ections of early music such as
our ancestors might have heard.
They will play the flute, .cello,
violins, recorders, and a harp
sichord loaned for the occasion
by a Chapel Hill resident.
Mrs. James H. Coman will pre
side at the informal coffee hour
following the program Members
of the Charter Commission as
sisting Mr. and Mrs. Coman in
the plans are Mrs. John W. Carr,
Miss Annie S. Cameron, Rev.
Edward F. Smith, Mrs William
Dorsett, and Mr. G. Paul Carr.
Members of the Historical Socie
ty’s Hospitality Committee also
aiding in the. evening’s plans are
Mrs. George E. Levings, chair
man, Mrs. Dalton Loftin, Mrs.
Samuel S. Kirkland, Mrs. D. E.
Hollandstvorth, Mrs. Henry Wal
ker, Mrs. Remus Smith, Jr., and
Mrs. J. P. Hughes. Mrs. H. W.
Moore, Mrs. Erie G. Hill, and
Mrs. E. M. Lockhart, Historical
Society officers, are also assist
ing with program.
Help tfie needy through the
Community Chest.
Dream Vacation n
I “Casablanca”
Miami Beach
Luxury Cruise
To Bimini
$4.65 Week
Call
All Star Lanes
968-4404
Mrs. Julian Ruffin and Mrs. R. B.
Book of Durham, program “speakers
at the meeting. Not pictured is the
Society’s new secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. J. R. Ellis.
Rose Society Elects Officers
Mrs. K. L. Hardison was unani
mously elected president of the
Chapel Hill Rose Society Tues
day, succeeding Gertrude Willis.
Other 1964 officers elected, also
unanimously, were Frank Mor
row, vice president, and Mrs. J.
R. Ellis, secretary-treasurer.
The officers were submitted at
the Society’s final meeting of the
year by a nominating committee
composed of Dr. H. R. Totten,
Buying? Building?
Choose Your Lending Agency
As Carefully As You
Choose Your Home
as.
Right now is a good time to buy a home. Not
only are there many outstanding buys on the mark
et, but it is easier right now to obtain a loan that
will fit your budget and needs. Orange Savings
& Loan Assocation invites you to come in and
discuss your home mortgage problems with one
of our officers who will advise you, and without
obligation.
Specialists In Home Loans
• Low Payments
• Include Taxes and Insurance If Desired
• Competitive Interest Rates
• Drive-Up Window
• By Mail Service • Free Parking
Corner East Rosemary & Columbia Streets
Serving Since 1919 as the “Center of Profitable
Savings”
Gene Strowd, and E. M. Black
wood. -
Mrs. Julian Ruffin and Mrs.
R. B. Cook presented the pro
gram of the evening. Mrs. Ruf
fin reviewed the Coats book,
“Rose Treasures and Pleasures,”
which traces the role of the rose
through history.
Mrs. Cook explained how to
“potpourri" rose petals, for
which she gave several recipes.
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