Sunday, December 1, 1963
WUNC Radio
MONDAY
6:00 The Dinner Hour—
Berlioz: Overtures
6:55 News -
7:00 Spectrum
8:00 Masterwork—
Bach: Sonata No. 1 for Vio
lin
Brahms: Symphony No. 2
Brahms: Violin Concerto
Mozart: Symphony No. 40
10:00 News
10:15 Stars for Defense
10:30 American Adventure
11:00 Hillside Jazz
12:00 News
TUESDAY
6:00 The Dinner Hour—
Brahms: Variations on an
Original Theme
Cowell: Symphony No. 11
Mozrrt: Sonata in C
6:55 News
7:00 France Applauds
7:30 Netherlands Radio
8:00 Hill Hall Concert—live from
Hill Hall at UNC
9:30 Converse College Music
10:00 News
10:15 Some Come to Sing:
Hootenanny
11:00 Project 60
12:00 News ,
Premiere Monday
RIALTO THEATRE
DURHAM
flfi HORST
DBMMaHOMOIIE
“THOU SHALT LOVE IT!’'
“Light and witty—humorous and
satirical—farcial and romantical
ly intriguing; the dfrection is
smooth and the performances be
yond cavil. The final clincher is
an absolute howler . . .
YOU’LL LOVE IT!”
, Zunser, Cue
“SATAN SCORES AS A PRANK
STER! A jovial Satan has seven
mischievous pranks to play on
Mankind and a delighted audien
ce.” —Cook, World Telegram
“PURE CINEMA MAGIC . . .
warm, human and humorous . . .
hilarious in the extreme!”
-Gilbert. N. Y. Mirror
YOU'LL LOVE . . .
•Danielle Darrieux • Alain De
lon • Fernandel • Mel Ferrer
• Claude Dauphin • Charles Az
navour • Mioheline Presle
• Francoise Arnoul • Jean-
ClajHje Brtay • Madeleine Rob.
inson • Michel Simon • Louis
De Funes • Dany Saval • Lino
Ventura.
SHORT
Ernest Pintoff’s Prize-Winning
“THE CRITIC” (5 international
film festivals)
Stowings at 12:40, 2:47, 4:54,
7:01, & 9:08
LAST TIMES TODAY!
Peter Sellers in
“HEAVENS ABOVE”
“Simply Glorious!” N. Y. Post.
Showings at 12.32, 2:41, 4:50,
7 and 9:10 p.m.
For Gala Giving ... j|
| : .Aof I
J./Gifts J
$ i\4 vs and $
| Flowers |
We’ve a wonderful collections
of gifts, most exclusively ojdrs. Qlld Jg?
Come in and browse.
GIFT WRAPPING? gßS}u)j)l |
NATI RALLY.
World-Wide
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Watercolor “From The Sea,” By Earl Tyler
Morehead Planetarium Exhibits Earl Tyler's Works
, The Morehead Planetarium has
announced the opening of a one
man show of oils, watercolors
and drawings on November 30
of the Ne.w Jersey artist, Earl
Tyler. The exhibition contains
paintings which have been loan
ed by several collectors Mr this
show and a series of drawings
executed while Mr. Tyler was as
sistant to Amedee Ozenfant. the
French painter. At the same
time he is exhibiting at the
Planetarium, Mr. Tyler is ex
hibiting a collection of water
colors at the Worth Avenue Gal
lery in Palm Springs, Florida.
Reverend Steve Kimbrough,
pastor of the Hillsboro Methodist
Church from 1958 to 1962, has
taken a great deal of interest in
Mr. Tyler’s work. They are now
both residents of Bay Head, New
Jersey, where Mr. Kimbrough is
the pastor of the Methodist
Church and Mr. Tyler is the di
rector,. of the Bay Bead Creative
Workshop. ~
The artist, who is the former
head of the Butte Art Center in
Montana, began his art educa
tion under the direction of artists
in his native Montana and studied
under Doris Lee and Board Man
METHODIST WOMEN MEET
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the University
Methodist Church will meet to
morrow in the east parlor of the
church at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. A. War
ren will speak on “The Mission
of the Church.” Mrs. J. W. Las
ley Jr. will conduct the worship
service and members of the Min
nie Wilson Circle will be hostess
es.
Robinson at the Colorado Springs
Art Center: under James McKay
Redmond; at the Academie de
Chaumiere in Paris and with
Amedee Ozenfant in New York.
He has many one man shows
throughout the United States—in
Butte and Great Fatfs, Montana:
St. Paul, Minnesota; Seattle,
Washington: New Jersey; Silver
Springs, Maryland, and New
York City. His paintings have
also been exhibited in London,
Edinburgh and Belfast. Some of
his murals in Montana State Hos
pital, in an estate in Cheltenham,
Fngland, and he has executed a
thirty-foot mural in the apse of
the Greek Orthodox Church in
Butte.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and
the White House Fine Arts Com
mittee expressed their
Mr. Tyler's exhibition at the
Guardian Federal Savings and
Loan Association in Maryland.
While Mr. Tyler exhibited ab
stracts in the 1940 s at the Mu
seum of Non-Objective Art in
New York he feels that abstrac
tionism does not accomplish his
goal which is one of communi
cating with other people.
Fritz Cleary of the Asbury
Park Press in his review of the
artist’s show at the Old Mill
Gallery in Tinton Falls said,
“The first impression of Mr. Ty
ler’s work is that here is ex
pressed the viewpoint of a young
man. Everything he depicts in
his painting is new. pristine, al
most dewy. His paintings breathe
optimism: according to them the
world IS a good place in which
to live.”
“There is a deceptive simpli
city about some of these works,”
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
said one of the reviews of the St.
Paul exhibition. “Their mes
sages are not startling nor does
the presentation depend on shock
value or subjective psychology.
Subject matter is generally that
of the things and scenes about
us and the interpretation or com
mentary is purely in terms of
color, structure, light, textures
and other basic elements of
painting.” Another art critic has
written of the artist’s work, “Be-
.' * .
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jja , IH Sjjß. v ■ 1 | K' ||| \ , %% yrs
, V;,. . Bataont .teKjß, it out on-inini
Not when it’s so easy to borrow at NCNB! Rates
axe geared to suit your pocketbook. Terms to suit
yon. And you get the cash you need right away;
witikoot fuss or delay. For Christmas shopping
cause much present day paint
ing makes a comparatively quick
impact and its emotional content
is almost immediately apparent,
these paintings and drawings
may seem at first to be intellec
tual exercises but after a while
the mood which they created, al
ways tempered and restrained,
make themselves definitely felt.”
The exhibition at the Morehead
Planetarium will continue
through December.
Meetings Announced By Church Circles
The Women of the Presbyterian
Church will hold their monthly
circle meetings at the following
times and places:
Circle 2 will meet at 3 p.m.,
'at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Shields, 227 Vance St.
Circle 2 will meet at 3 p.m.,
Dec. 2. at the home' of Mrs. H.
D. Wolf, Hillcrest Road.
Circle 3 will meet at 8 p.m.,
Dec. 9, at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Blythe, 211 McCauley St.
Circle 4 will meet at 8 p.m.,
Dec. 2, in the Pioneer Room of
the Presbyterian Church.
Bear, Pearson ~ . Converse All-Stars
Voit-MacGregor
801 l King Ciolf Cart .
MacGregor-SpakUng-Dunlop
the Sport Shop, inc.
"a 9t PcHfA. Jo P^r—————
151 E. Franklin Phone 942-4064
NCNB
Circle 5 will meet at 8 p.m.,
Dec. 3, at the home of Miss
Louise Horner, 36 Hayes Road.
Circle 6 will meet at 10 a m
Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Boatman, 220 Hayes Road.
Circle 7 will meet at 10:15 a.m.
Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs. Dur
wood Roberts, 779 Old Mill Road.
Circle 8 will meet at 12:30 p.m.,
Dec. 4, at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam R. Straughn, 1016 Highland
Woods.
Circle 9 will meet at 10 am.,
Dec. 5, at the home of Mrs. Char
les Hooker. 508 Pittsboro St.
Consolidating bills. Cleaning up year-end debts.
Any good purpose... Just stop by any branch of
North Carolina National, the bank that’s just
around the corner all around the town.
Page 1-B
Give to the Community Cheat
Help the needy through the
Community Chest.
Better to Own More
. ... life insurance than you can
afford, than less than your family
will need. May I talk with you
about this matter
Matt L. Thompson
Arthur Deßerry, Jr.
Phone 942-4558
405 Franklin St.