Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Oct. 29, 1937, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday, October 29, 1937 Wagnerian Songs Nov. 1 Five Oper* Stars Will Sing Here; Directed by Famous Conductor The Wag.ierian Festival Sing ers will give a concert at 8:30 Monday evening in Memorial hall. The concert is in the stu dent entertainment series. The admission fee will be $1 for a person not holding a season ticket. The ensemble of five prom inent operatic and concert stars is directed by Richard Hageman, composer, pianist, and conduct or of the Metropolitan and Chi cago Operas. The concert will include trios and duets; the early Wagner operas, which lend themselves so well to concert presentation, have been drawn upon as a basis for the program. Excerpts from “The Flying Dutchman,” “Lo hengrin,” “Tannhauser,” and “Rienzi” will be sung by these five artists who have been sing ing them ac the State Opera in Vienna for the last two seaisons. The singers are Alexander Kipnis, Hilda Konetzni, Henk Noort, Joel Bergiund, and Marta Krasova. The Connors’ Visit Mr. and Mrs. R. D. W. Connor came from Washington to be the guests of the T. J. Wilsons at the week-end. they saw the football game; they were dined Sunday by Miss Alice Noble and had tea that afternoon at the R. E. Cokers’. Town Co-eds Elect Officers Miss Janet Lawrence has been elected town representative to the University women's student council. Miss June Bush is presi dent and Miss Marion Atkinson secretary of the Town Girls As sociation. 0 -"" - —— U. D. C. Meeiing The* regular monthly meeting of the Leonidas Polk chapter of the U. D. C. will be held at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. S. Dicks* 214 Glen burnie St. P. T. A. Announcement Mrs. R. H. Wettach's child study group will meet at 3:30 Tuesday in the lunch room at the elementary school to discuss “Outdoor Equipment for Play- Yards.” Mrs. Howe Entertains Hiltons Mrs. George Howe entertained at a tea for Mrs. H. H. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hilton, Jr., Wednesday afternoon at the Carolina Inn. 20% OFF We offer 20% off list prices for your old tires on a special lot of tires displayed in our showroom, including practically all . sizes. We have too many. Come and get a bargain. JSED CARS REDUCED 1937 Ford Fordor Touring Sedan Demonstrator $l5O Off List 1035 Ford Fordor Sedan, 1037 Motor $350.00 1034 Chevrolet Four door Sedan $295.00 1031 Ford Roadster - - .4150.00 1028 Chevrolet Coupe - JLf 25.00 Most Everything For Most Any Car Tires, Accessories and Repairs ■ dw i Motor Co. Ford, Esso A Goodyear Since 1914 * Negro School Activities Home Economics and Manual Training Commended by Supt. Honeycutt The Orange County Training School Parent-Teacher Associa tion met Monday evening with Superintendent Honeycutt as the guest speaker. During a brief business ses sion a report was made on the drive, sponsored by this group, for the purchase of machinery for the manual training depart ment of the school. Mr. Honeycutt commended the efficiency displayed in the two new departments, home econom ics and manual training, and the school program in general. He stressed a more diversified school program for the schools of Chapel Hill. His advice to parents was to create, within the home life of the child, a spirit of happiness rather than one of discord; this, he said, would go far in the de velopment of desirable home makers and citizens. H. M. Holmes is principal of the 0. C. T. S. At the United Church Worship service at 11 o’clock Sunday morning with sermon on “The Gospel and Present Day Needs.” The Sunday school meets at 10 o’clock. Raymond Adaifls teaches the class for students. The students’ and young people's forum meets at 7:30 P. M. to discuss certain as pects of the race problem. At the Methodist Church “When Leaves Turn Golden” will be the subject of Mr. Brant ley’s sermon at the Methodist church at 11 o’clock Sunday morn ing. Church school will meet at 9:45; students class will be taught by Philip Shore. Student forum willroeet at 7 o’clock in the churclf auditorium; a very impressive Candle-Light "Service has been arranged for this meet ing. At the Baptist Church ' — ; — Sunday school at 9:45; class for University men taught by A. C. Howell, co-ed class taught by Mrs. Binkley. Worship at 11, with sermon by Rev. O. T. Bink ley on “The Great Word in Christianity.” The student forum will meet at 7, and Mr. Binkley will speak on “Whom to Marry.” At the Presbyterian Church 10 A.M., student class; 11 A. M., morning worship, with sermon by Rev. Donald H. Stew art (topic: “Living Triumphant ly”); 7:30-8 P.M., vespers. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Tire Drill in Hillsboro Behavior of Children Reflects High Quality of Discipline At -10 o’clock on a recent morning Hillsboro’s new fire en gine roared to the front of the school and blew a long blast on its siren. In about twerity seconds boys and girls were coming rapidly, but not running and with no sign of nervousness, out of the five large doors, every grade follow ed by its teacher. In two min utes the pupils were lined in double rank a hundred feet from the building. „ Perfect order was maintained. Five minutes later the school gong sounded, and the boys moved in orderly procession back to the classrooms. The whole performance re flected the high quality of the school discipline. It is hoped that other schools in the state can make as good a showing.— H.D.C. The State Garden School Mrs. H. R. Totten and William L. Hunt went to Winston-Salem last week to take part in the State Garden School which is to be held there under the aus pices of the Garden Club of North Carolina and the Univer sity’s extension division. R. M. Grumman, director of the divi sion, is on the committee in charge of arrangements. J. N. Couch Wins Prize J. N. Couch recently won the prize given annually by the Phillips and Bird Supply Com pany to the author of the best paper read at the annual meet ings of the several Southeastern academies of science. Womble Takes over Shop 1 j m l ■■■—— L. W. Womble, experienced mechanic and cabinet maker, has taken over the Ellington shop on Rosemary lane, near the fire house, and will operate it under the name of the Chapel Hill Cab inet and Furniture Company. At tl\e Bull’s Head Bookshop Dr. W. P. Friederich will talk about “Jewish Literature under the German Republic" at 4:15 Wednesday afternoon at the Bull’s Head Bookshop. Friends’ Meeting A Friends’ (Quaker) meeting will l>e held at 11 A. M. Sunday in room 113, Bingham hall. Bagby, in Crisis, Deserts Fishing English Bagby, psychology* professor, once president and still a leading member of the local Izaak Walton league, has always been known as a super latively enthusiastic fisher man. Tomorrow afternoon will bring him his last chance to engage in his beloved sport until next spring, since the season at the University lake ends at sunset. Knowing what a momentous decision Mr. Bagby had to make, the edi tor called him mi the phone yesterday and asked: “Will you fish tomorrow afternoon or go to the Carolina-Fordham football game?" 1 He replied: “I am going to the game." Class Goes to White Lake R. E. Coker's hydro-biology class recently made a field trip to White Lake. I Walker Funeral Home o»h am w. c. 3. M. Walker, Her. Tb« Horn, of S«nrfc. 126 W. Mam Bt.—Phone 8781 Medal for Capt. Smith Given to Him by Knights of Pythian Lodge in Goldsboro Captain Fred Smith received a gold medal and a certificate of life membership this week from the Goldsboro lodge of the Knights of Pythias in celebration of his 50 years’ membership in the organization. The medal and the certificate were presented to him Wednesday evening at a special meeting of the lodge in Goldsboro. Bom in Fayetteville in 1858, Captain Smith went with his family to Goldsboro the same year and lived there until he came to Chapel Hill in 1888. In 1897 he organized a Knights of Pythias lodge here, but he has never given up his membership in the Goldsboro lodge, whose roster includes the name of only one older member, Charles G. Smith, Capiah* Smith’s brother. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Hickerson were with T. F. Hickerson for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herring were here as guests of the Walter Spearmans recently. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fisher and Mrs. Drew Patterson of Ashe ville and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Patterson of New York were in the village for the week-end. Miss Mildred McMullan has returned from a visit to Miss Katherine Harding in Washing ton. Mrs. Augustus Rose left this week for Morganton to visit her sister, Mrs. Isaac M. Taylor. Miss Agnes Patterson is back from a week's stay in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Porcher have returned to Charleston after a visit to the Cecil John sons. Mrs. Rowland M. Pittman, who was recently operated on at Duke hospital, is improving and is expected home next week. Mrs. R. Stanley Dicks is at home after visiting in Washing ton, D. C., and Columbia, Or angeburg, and Barnwell, S. C. Mrs. George W ; Lay is in her home for the winter, and Miss Alice A. Stevens of WinSsdr, Vermont? is staying with her. Miss Christine Thompson, who is a student at Arlington Hall, Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Thompson. had as her guest her room mate, Miss Nancy Campbell of Wilmington. Dr. O. E. Michie is improving at the Veterans’ Hospital in Columbia, S. C., where he has been seriously ill for a month. Miss Lillian Burch, Miss Alice Gattis, and Miss Ruby Thomp son returned Saturday from a two-week automobile tour of Alabama, Mississippi, and Louis iana. They visited Natchez, Miss., New Orleans and Baton Rouge, La., and Muscle Shoals, Ala. Miss Grace Ellwanger Han ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Holly Hanford, who lived here when Mr, Hanford was in the University faculty, will be married to John Lappard Thurston tomorrow at Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. William Me dearis of Charlotte were here at the week-end with the McClam rochs and were present at their dance at the Inn Friday evening. Mrs. Hugh A. Greenwood has returned to the Carolina Inn filter seven weeks in the North and Washington. Miss Mary and Miss Dita Rob erts of New Bern are here on a visit to their niece, Mrs. E. T. Browne. A political organization in Buffalo is trying to And private employment for the idle. What's the matter with the Usual proce dure—is the organization Idling its pull ? Jcmestovm ( N. Y.) Pott. . To Represent University Thomas H. Hamilton of Mon mouth College, Illinois, rep resented the University yes terday at the inauguration of James Harper Grier as president of Monmouth. Mr. Hamilton re- The Bull’s Head Book Shop Ground Floor University Library, West Door Special: “Honey Chile," by Anna Braune: A Junior Guild Selection, by a Former Chapel Hillian. All the Latest Books for Sale and Rent • Prescriptions Safety First • We do not fill TELEPHONED PRESCRIPTIONS. Aak your doctor to write your prescription, then have YOUR druggist fill it, regardless of the drug store advertisement on your prescription as to where to take it. v We will call for and deliver your prescription promptly. Sutton Drug Co. Ethical Druggists Linwood Sutton Philip Lloyd Registered Druggist Registered Druggist HERE ARE STILL MORE REDUCED /Qv PRICES! Vwjfjr # rawer blue bosk RICE 7 Posad* 25c MEDIUM FINK GRITS 3 Pounds 10c EVAPORATED PEACHES 2 H». 25c A*r WHITE CORN s-ssr* 2fc.2c-.25* SWIFT'S JEWEL 8 lb. cm. 85c IONA FLOUR 24-lb. Bag 75c PINTO « BEANS 4 Pound. 25c s O'CLOCK COFFEE «—a 19c BED SOUB PITTED CHERRIES » *c M 15c POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTE^^I^ For Marshmallows 2 Mb. nil. 25c Jail. Parker IN PRIZES IN nmiiliA 12 RIG WEEKLY HHF A H Kf* CONTESTS BillifiW OU ASK TOUR AAP MANAQBR! iammaMMaM— Florida Grapefruit, each 5c . Staymen Winesaps, 10 1b5...... 20c Fancy Idaho Baking Potatoes, 3 lbs. 10c Fresh Cocoanuts, each 10c Fregh Cranberries, lb. 19c Bananas, lb. 5c » Pumpkins . Pork Roast, Loin End, lb. 25c j Pork Chops, lb. ——2oc Pork Sausage, lb. 25c Palas Bacon, 1b....—..... 35c Long Island Ducks, 1b.......—.... 25c Rolled Roast of Beef, lb. 20c Fillet of Haddock, lb. __ 10c Maryland Medium Oysters, pt 20c Complete Line of Seafood ceived an M.A. degree here in 1922 and was a member of the University's music - department. It’s awful if dad sits out in the yard in bis undershirt, but daughter can run all over town in a pair of ahorta and it is quite all right. —Fierce City Leader-Journal. Page Five
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1937, edition 1
5
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