Tuesday, November 20, 1956
'Star of Bethlehem’ to Open Tonight
“Star of Bethlehem," the seven
th annual Christmas program
of the Morehead Plantearium
Bring your old worn or
damaged silver for
Repairing or Keplating
to
WHITEHALL ANTIQUE
SHOP
Durham Hoad
SFT
In convenient. ouari-titm
• LONG MEADOW ~
EGGNOG ,
NON AICOWOUC
A HAPPY
Thanksgiving L rmg
For Jriur Thanksgiving parties, rv HO*ll A . / I
«1 ini.er- and get togethei .la / -7'j/|ll#Y/ /
up- juu u.'dude the traditional / U VH/ j
holiday drink Long Meadow / p*__ Sj; I
Egg Nog- Long Meadow Kgg
Nog : mace with eounliy-fresh .J-tk J /
llilik atid 1 t Kim ai;d fit.es' in- /('L-se /
gted.eoi I*' a treat the entire /r'iL-A.' v n^i£lf' . J I
f ■ n / pp
LET SOME TODAY 1 / - •
< all 1 ong Meadow / Aj /
for Home Delivery
Your Favorite ’
Holiday Drink .. . without cr holhe’-.'
7~>he Mill J\ooni
Will remain open on Thanksgiving iron) 8:00 to
10:00 a.m. for breakfast and will serve a special
Thanksgiving buffet dinner from. . .
12:00 to 4:00 P.M.
Tjhanktyiviny J>u(let
$2 r ><>
Children utxley eight years old $1.25
Ht nu
Sliced Raked Colonial Ham
Roast. Arcadia Farms Young Tom Turkey with
Chestnut Sage Dressing and (iiblet Cravy
Fresh Orange Cranberry Relish
Peas A la Newberg
Assorted Jello Moulds
Carden Salad
Yam Souffle in Orange Shell
Tiny Pickled Reels
Old Fashioned Potato Salad
Special Fruit Cake
Assorted Relish Tray
„ English Muffins
Pumpkin Chiffon Tart
Mince Meat Tart, Whipped Cream
„ Nut Rrownies
Coffee Milk Assorted Salted Nuts After Dinner Mints
CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
ZJlte Catolina Jnn
Caleteria
will be closed all day Thanksgiving to allow our
employees a well deserved day off.
T)he Carolina 3nn
-iwill open tonight (Tuesday) at
t 8:30 o’clock.
tj Witnessed by more than 100,-1
1000 persons in the past six years,
i“Star of Bethlehem” this year
has a number of additions and
revisions which will provide
greater enjoyment, enlightment
and spiritual awakening us to
the meaning of Christmas.
The Biblical story of Christ
mas, taken from the King James
version of the Bible, is told with
the finest efleets available and
the great Zeiss planetarium pre-
sents the heavens as they appear
ed over Judea 2,000 years ago.
Performances will be given at
8:30 o’clock every evening with
matinees Saturdays at 11 a.m.,
j 3 and 4 p.nt., and on Sundays
at 2,3, and 4 p.m.
This week, a special Thanks
giving Day matinee will be pre
sented at 3 p.m.
Those who attend “Star of
Bethlehem" during the opening
weeks will find less crowded
conditions than will prevail later
during the Christmas season. The
demonstration will run through
December 31.
Christmas Ideas
Tea to He Today
The Community Club’s Christ
mas Idea Tea will be held from
10 a.m. to (! p.m. today (Tues
day) at the home of Mrs. Charles
Kush at 330 Tenney Circle for
the benefit of the club's civic
projects. The public is invited.
A silver offering will be taken
at the door.
The club’s projects include a
fund for the Recreation Center,
a musical scholarship to a High
School student, and gifts to boys
in corrective homes.
Exchanges Hear
Durham President
Frank Hester, president of- the
Durham Kxchange Club, spoke to
the local club at Brady’s Tues
day night on club organization
and by-laws.
He also complimented the club
for its state-wide blood bank
project.
Dr. Duncan (letsinger, who
pro ided at the meeting, appoint
ed Wallace Williams to arrange
for the (dub’s annual Christmas
party and installation of officers.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
MM a———
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I NC’S DURHAM BEQUEST COMMITTEE—A* group of
Durham alumni of the University, meeting at the Hope Valley
Country Club, make nfaTyJar-an educational campaign to ac- '
quaint alumni and University with opportunities
available in the bequest program. Front left to right, are Ceorge
Parks, Frank Kenan, chairman; and John Manning of Chapel Hill
and Durham who is chairman of the ldiversity's overall bequest
program. Back row. Watts Carr, Kenneth Koyall Jr., Roy Holsten
of Chapel Hill, assistant director of development, and Hubert
Rand.
How Orphans of War Veterans Can Get
G.I. Type of Benefits for Education
The following information about
(I. 1. type of benefits for war
orphans is from' the American
Legion magazine and was sub
mitted to the Weekly by Mrs.
John Carr lleitman of Chapel
Hill, mi Eighth District Commit*
t(cwoinati of the American Le
gion Auxiliary:
Sons and daughters of men
or women who died as a result of
military service may now get
<ll Bill-type education benefits
under a far reaching, Legion and
Auxiliary backed act of the last
Congress .... The bill provides
monthly benefits while taking
approved educational courses .../
To be eligible a beneficiary must
be the son or daughter of a per
son who died of injuries or di
sease resulting from military
service in WW I, WW 11, or Ko
tea .... Both college and vo-j
rational courses, but not high
school courses, may be approved.
This new act (Public Law <’>34,
Kith Congress) creates the War
Orphans Education Program, ad
i ministered by the-Veterans Ad
ministration, providing for such
young men and women monthly
financial assistance while taking
approved courses oi vocational
or higher educational nature.
Passage of the bill climaxed a
long form aim of the American
legion and Auxiliary's Child
Welfare Prog rain, -wfSVk- over the;
years has persuaded many States!
to provide scholarships for war]
orphans (the term "war-orplum"!
also meaning half orphan, i e.;|
one who lost one parent as a re (
suit of wai l . . . .The new lull,]
dose to an ideal one, is the first]
such Federal education aid for
j war orphans and is patterned
after the WW II and Korea Cl
| Hill education programs an
American Legion and Auxiliary
concept which has thoroughly
j proved itself.
j Thorough details of the pro-!
visions for administering the lull,
eligibility and of types of train
mg that will he approved, may
|he found n the V A booklet Ques
lions and An wers on Win <n
'plums Education Program. High
] school s, colleges, accredited vo
cational schools and Legion serv
ice officers may obtain (his book-:
! let from the VA office in their
!VA region.
Below is a partial listing of
(outstanding features of the lull.
Benefit provided: sllO a month
l (full timet . . . ,SM() a month
i T time ) . . . . SSO a month ( 1 4
I time) .... If orphan is a minor, j
| benefit is payable to surviving
I parent or guardian .... Nothing
| for less than half time ... SOO
] a month for “co-op” courses
which alternate classroom study
with on the-job experience . . . .
No benefit for “on-the-job” train
ing without as associated ap
j
ALWAYS READY
TO SERVE
I /
Illness doesp't go by the
clock and neither do we.
We’re always available
to fill your prescription j
when you need it . . . :
accurately. We deliver.
FREE DELIVERY
SLOAN
Drag Company
101 R. Franklin St. * Ph. 0-405
proved yourse of classroom train
ing.
Kind of courses approved:
Courses leading to a definite goal
approved by VA in institutions
approved by VA .... Courses in
clude both approved college
courses mid approved vocatioifal
cour ts .... All courses ap
proved under the Korea (II Bill
are approved for War Orphans
Program . Also approved arc
special restorative courses to
overcome physical disabilities
that impede education.
Kind of courses not allowed:
On the job training .... uii-tln'-
farm training .... correspon
dence school training .... train
ing' given by radio or TV . . .
training in foreign countries . . . .
courses iu hartending, dancing,
personality development, etc.
Age limit: (lenerally, appli
cants must lie between IK and 23
years of age ... There are ex
(•options, m see VA bulletins for
full details. Student must have
graduated from or have per
manently Igft high school.
Speaks in Hillsboro
The Hillsboro PTA will meet
tonight (Tuesday) at 7:30 o’clock
and bear a talk by (lordou Ellis
of the University here. Cameron
Park PTA members are invited.
(_/{ nievicun( of^ tKliu ° u
Thursday, November 22,1956
raj); When the leaves come tumbling down again
And the weather’s crisp and clear,
Hut * ns *^ e ft’ s cozy-like
With a sort of special cheer,
AOp
\ Which means it’s time to say
Here’s wishing you the many joys
Of a glad Thanksgiving Day!
, . ol Chapel Hill '
Bunn Hearn Over
Illness, Visits Here
“Big Steam” Bunn Hearn paid
a visit to Chapel Hill last week,
looking a4 hale and hearty as
some months ago, and announced
he had just " recovered from
another stroke, suffered about
three weens ago at Benncttsville,
S. C. That was the first time
Chapel Hillians had known of
any recent iLness associated with
the former V.N.C. baseball coach.
He has to have an attendant
with him now, but people who
saw and talked with him report
ed that he is the “same ole Bunn,
the same spirit and the same
good humor. He looked just fine.”
When he was stricken at Ben
nettsville, Bunn spent a week
in the hospital there, before be
ing permitted to return to his
home in Wilson.
Libby Deßerry Has
Seeond Birthday
Libby Deßerry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Deßerry,
celebrated her second birthday
last Saturday afttarnoon with a
cake and ice cream party.
(luests included Debbie Taylor.
Laurie Rich, Sara Riggsbee, San
dra Foley, Robin Rackley, Scot
tic Marsh, and Chippy Converse.
Turkey
With All
The
Trimmings!
This Thanksgiving, treat the
family to a winner of a
dinner here! We have \.>ur
favorite cuts of tender, de
licious turkey . . . plus all
the good things that go
with it, including old fash
ioned dressing, rich gravy
and cranberry sauce' t ome
and eat hearty . . . our
prices are thrifty!
Carolina
Coffee
Shop
wikliifSC^
Orange Churches
Get Top Honors
The Baptist State Conven
tion last week cited two
Orange County rural churches
for their improvement during
the past year.
Second place award went to
Lystra Church, Chapel Hill,
Route 3. and eighth place went
to Vntioch *’hurch. The Revs.
T. M. I.innens and Tom C. Wil
liams are their respective pas
tors.
PICTURE FRAMING
ANY SIZE MADE TO ORDER
Foister's Camera Store
Did you know this GfiEDOI
fact about...
TtgHwSwiJ
Ncrth Caro! ko s the 23rd State in number ot airports with 114.
It
licensed pilots. North Carolina also has one first place in
evsation that can never be taken away from it—the frst flight
by man in an airplane—Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk, N. C.,
m I'JOJ. Further dramatic progress in aviation, both commercial
and private, is in the immediate future, for North Carolina.
Many thousands of v.s.tors walk up Kill Dev.l Hill annually to
visit the Wright Memorial, where not the least of its attractions
are the surrounding countryside and its law obiding people
who favor ’ legal control of the sale of malt beverages m the
best interest of wholesome conditions and their hospitable
community.
North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
Page Two
Arfveat Catalan
Add a lovely tirssl'y glow to
each day from December Ist
till Christmas. Come see for
your^eif.
THE INTIMATE
ROOKSHOP
20.7 East Franklin 5U
Open till 10 P.M.