' J'
/
SECTION I, PAGE 8
' --'V'.’iT'.'W.tiriw*
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
“THURSDAY
Berman^s Department Store
will be
CLOSED
All Day Saturday, Sept. 17th
because of
Jewish Holiday
AAUW Recent Grads To
thii
The Recent Graduates (itoiip of
,,the American Association of Uhi- work will ^
I versity Women will meet this discussio
' evening at 8 o’clock in the Epis-
copal Parish House . on East
Franklin Street.
^Up’s chair, '.
Henderso^
%
memi
1
a*'
Wii
!l
mm
'"'liiiliiill
%'g
BOUNDS
Dance Studio
Smith Bldg., N. Columbia St.
Phones 9-1976 and 9-5626
Enroll Now
Following Dancing Classes
Offered:
• Ballet, Toe, Tap and Acrobatic
for Ail Ages. Special Tap and Acrobatic
Classes for Boys.
* Ballroom (Social) Classes for:
—5th and 6th Grades, 1st and 3rd Fri
days, 7:00 to 8:00.
THE LITTLE GIRL WHO GOES TO DANCE SCHOOI-
. . . learns to meet people gracefolly. And she is
never baffled. Never embarrassed. Because she is
taught that social poise which will can-y her through
life so much more confidently.
Only here, in the stimulating experience of the
dance class, will she develop a sense of delightful,
individual accomplishment as well as the posture,
rhythm, the co-ordination, the poise, that molds a
youngster into a better social being—graceful, gra
cious, self-possessed.
BALLROOM CLASSES BEGIN
—7th and 8th Grades, 2nd and 4th Fri
days, 7:00 to 8:30
—High School Dance Club, Isf and 3rd,
Saturdays, 7:00 to 8:30.
—Adult Couples, 1st and 3rd Wednes
days, 8:00 to 9:30.
—All Ballroom Classes will offer in
struction in Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing (Bop,
Lindy, etc.). Tango, Rumba, Samba,
Mambo and Cha Cha Cha.
IN OCTOBER
Photo Contest
Winners Are
Announced
After poring over a large field of
entries in the News Leader’s sec
ond two-week Amateur Photo
Contest, the judges yesterday an
nounced the winners of the snap
shot competition.
The third and final contest is
now under way and will continue
through Monday, Septembei- 26,
after which time the grand prize
cash winners will be selected from
out of the individual contest win-
Entries may be left at Foister’s
Camera Store or mailed to the
News Leader, Box 749, Chapel Hill.
All entries may be picked up at
either of these places at the end
of the final contest.
Summer vacation scenes—snap
shots from all over the country—
comprised the overwhelming ma
jority of entries in the second
contest. The winners of the ^3.*!
photo merchandise prizes at Fois-
tcr’s Camera Store were announced
as follows:
“People” Winner: Roy B. Bar
ham for his photo of Mrs. R. J.
[lands checking her handiwork in
decorating a bridal couple’s auto;
honorable mention to Sally Bahn-
sen of 6 Cobb Terrace and to Mrs.
leter Lloyd of Route One.
In the “Pets” classification the
udges named duplicate winners.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
W’alter S. Jones Ji'., of 211 We.st
Rosemary Street for her dog and
iCat snapshot entitled “Casual Ac-
PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS—Selected by the judges as win
ners in the second of the News Leader's three consecutive amateur
photo contests are the entries of Mrs. Frances Hunt of Route Three,
and the "Casual Acquaintances" snapshot shown at the right and
sent in by Mrs. Walter S. Jones Jr., of 211 West Rosemary Street.
and to Mrs. Frances j may be one of the grand prize win-
quaintance, aiiu lu iyho. i x ani-ti),
Hunt of Route Three for her in
formal portrait of a child with her
dog. In this category honorable
mention went to Mrs, William
Sprunt of Morgan’s Creek Road.
Opportunity is still knocking
for all amateur photographers in
this third and final contest. — You
ners yet, so look through your
snapshots of the summer or the
past year. Your hobby may con
tain a contest winner!
It really pays to advertise in
the columns of the Chapel Hill
News Leader.
PACE
fine home furniihiiin,
and gifts from*
Georg Jensin
Wedgwood'
BaMr Frandiit
Orrefers
Stiffel
Houii if lt,|i,„
Lamps - Pieturfts - ftvoitii
Gifts - Fibrics - Wallpiper
Furniture from domestic and fortign anj,
PACE
Glen Lennox Shopping Cenltt
THE CAROLINA
PLAYMAKERS
THIRTY-EIGHTH SEASON
Ondine
Tile Giraucloux-Valency version of the
enchanting fable of the love of a mer
maid and a mortal. Audrey Hepburn
and Mel Ferrer played the Broadway
roles.
Directed by Harry Davis—Oct. 12, 13,
14, 15 and 16.
The Rainmaker
A cloudburst of comedy by N. Richard
Nash, in which a picaresque fake trans-
trated emotions and tender pathos
forms a plain girl. This production will
tour the Carolinas and Georgia.
Directed by Harvey Whetstone—Nov.
9, 10, 11, 12 and 13.
Blood Wedding
The celebrated modern Spanish trag
edy by Frederico Garcia Lorca. Frus-
combine in the clash of two families in
this stylized production using music
and dance.
Directed by Kai Jurgensen—Dec. 12,
13, 14, 15 and 16.
Seventeen
The musical version of the famous
Booth Tarkington novel has lost none
of the fond enchantment in the lilting
remembrance of the joys and sorrows
of adolescence.
Directed by Thomas M. Patterson and
Gene Strassler—March 2, 3 and 4.
A New Play
From ihe many new plays made avail
able to us by our own playwrights and
by other playwrights over the country
now arriving on the American scene,
we will select one for production which
we hope will be challenging and time
ly.
Directed by Foster Fitz-Simmons —
March 22, 23, 24 and 25.
A Midsummer Night's
Dream
May 4, 5 and 6. The Forest Theatre
Shakespeare's comic and romantic ac
count of the mix-ups, antics and love
affairs of certain mortals, elves and
fairies will be staged with song and
dance in our outdoor theatre.
Directed by Samuel Selden—May 4, 5
and 6.
SEASON TICKETS $5.00
Save 50%
On Sale at Abernathy Hall (next to Scuttlebutt)
Also Ledbetter - Pickard
Mail Orders To: Playmakers Business Office
Box 1050
Chapel Hill, N. C.
THE HILL ROOM
CAROLINA INN
Re-Opens Friday September I6ll
A LA CARTE DINNER MENU
1. Soup du Jour .30
2. Combination Fruit Cup .25
3. Fresh Chesapeake Bay Oyster Cocktail .60
4. Deep Sea Shrimp Cocktail .60
5. Choice of Juices ,5
10.
14.
Broiled Lobster Tails with drawn Butter, 30 min., 1.85
11. Fried Dep Sea Shrimp with Tartar Sauce, 8 min,,; . 1.75
' 12. Fried Sea Scallops with Tarter Sauce, 8 min., 1.75
13. Fried Frog Legs in Lemon Butter, 20 min., 2.25
Broiled Lamb Chops with Mint Jelly, 15 min., 1.80
15. Veal Chops with Grilled Apricots, 15 min., 1.60
16. Grilled Pork Chops, 15 min , l.'SO
17. Prime T.-Bone Steak, 20 min., 4.00
18. Fillet Mignon, 30 min., 4.C)0
19. Juicy Club Steak, 15 min., 2,00
French Fried Potatoes, Tomato and Lettuce, Bread, BuHer and
Beverage come with items 10 through 19. Preparation tinhe
shown after each item.
20. Profiterole Au Chocolat .35
21. Ice Cream and Sherbets .20
22. Sundaes and Parfaifs .30
23. Pies and Cakes .20
24. Hot Apple Pie a la mode .35
30. Salads and Vegetables available
40. Sandwiches (Included Potatoes, Pickles, Olives and
41 i Hot Roast Pork with Brown Gravy .85
42. Hot Roast Beef with Brown Gravy .95
43. Junior Club .85 'dub l.jo
44. Sliced Turkey with Lettuce and Tomato
45. Country Ham 1.10
46. Swiss Cheese on Rye .55
47. Bacon Lettuce and Tomato .70
48. Baked Sugar Cured Ham .85
49. Cream Cheese and Olives .60
.75
Special for
Luncheon Only
Attached menu from cafeteria coun
ter and served in the Hill Room at
cafeteria prices.
HOURS: 12:00 to 2:00
Regular ■ Dinner
Dinner includes Baked Potato,
Tossed Garden Salad, Bread, Butter, 6'^
A. One-half Carolina Inn Fried Chicken ^
with Tangy Cranberry Sauce
B. Roast Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus
C. Mountain Cured Baked Country Heni
with Spiced Crabapple ,
D. Choice Grilled 16 pz.;Sirloin SteaK
smothered with Mushrdoms
HOURS 8.00 A.M. TO 10:00 A.M. - 12 NOON TO 2:00 P.M. — 6:00 AM. tO®''
SUNDAY HOURS 9 A.M. TO 2 P.M. - 6 P.M. TO B P.M.