Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 15, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 >« t - f&gPWj|^r .c f • BL'jß ’* m ■ jMui • ■HMr' M&P% *' '■*• ... , t ; “ Py»* #■' ‘ ,7 - ~Wr- ms y K jf o *** J| ivj^fe £l*. • m •*' ■ J ■ sjißtoS yjjKflH " ■'^' '• - &P • . ''<4y&-*JjflH " ——LJWHMi.I,.. ■ ~., ,n ,•, ~ u.£ .».. "DRUNKEN SISTERS” From left, Ginger Young, John B. Dunne, Norma Scofield, and Mary Lindsay Spearman rehearse the Purefoy Players’ produc tion of “The Drunken Sisters,” one of three one-act plays to be performed at the Community Church Friday and Sat For Women - Mostly By PAQUITA FINE You may be a nature girl from way back when it comes to wear ing bedroom slippers, but if you’re going off to school for the first time this year, better stick a pair in your suitcase right now. As one faculty mem ber of a girls’ school puts it: “The more steeped in tradition a school is, the older it is and the more splinters in the floor. If the girls insist on going bare foot in their rooms, they should at least bring flip-flops for going back and forth to their showers.” Besides bedroom slippers, the most “forgotten” articles are Creeping Juniper Makes Good Cover By M. E. GARDNER A friend called and said that his wife had been given a nice oleander plant and he wanted to inquire about the best location to plant it. The oleander (Neri um) likes full sun and a well drained soil. Pruning consists of cutting out dead wood and crowded growth in late winter or early spring before growth starts. At that time, too, the plants should be fertilized and mulched. If you want to increase plants, this may be rather easily done by layer ing ’ Two young Raleigh business men stopped by the office this morning to ask about a plant they had seen growing in a bed at the west end of our building. They both have new homes and thought they could use the plant if it did not pow too tall. The plant is Juniperus horizon talis, commonly called. Creeping Juniper. It is a very desirable plant for use as a ground cover. In addition to this bluish-green typical kind, there are other varieties of the dwarfish or low growing form. J. horizontalis Douglasii has steel-blue foliage; J. horizontalis procumbens is a very dwarf form; and J. hori zontalis variegata has cream white tips. Sometime in March, I wrote about small fruited tomato va rieties that you might wish to try in your garden. They are especially nice for paste, salads, pickles and for eating raw. as you would the larger varieties. This suggestion created quite Watch REPAIR Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfaction with all our watch repairs. PROMPT SERVICE WENTWORTH A SLOAN JEWELERS 187 E. Franklin St Phone 942-4469 urday, September 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. The other two plays are “Bedtime Story” and ‘The Flattering Word.” No admission will be charged, but an opportunity will be given to contribute to the cost of the production. bathing suits and caps and ten nis rackets. Summer may be over, but most schools have in door swimming facilities. That tennis racket is mandatory when the physical education teacher decides to vary the program and have tennis classes on these warm fall days. Take a clock! Even if the school is on the bell system and your room is right under a bell, you'll need a clock to help you keep on schedule. The bell can only tell you that it’s time for the next class or activity; it cannot tell you what the time a bit of interest. Fact is a lady brought me a basket of the small cherry type about two weeks ago and said that from now on, this would be the kind she would plant because “they are easy to grow and such prolific She may have gone overboavß a little on this but that is what she told me. In case you would like to in clude some of these smaller types in your seed list for spring planting, 1 am giving you a head start. Here they are. Red Cherry 'large and small). Red Pear, Yellow and Pear and Yellow Plum. San Marzano is an un usual type. It is rectangular shaped, about 3% inches long and about Vi inches across. It is reported to be productive and to also have a very intense red color, making it especially de sirable for puree and paste. 9 Chapel Hillians In Nursing Program Nine Chapel Hill women are enrolled in the UNC School of Nursing’s new masters degree program, Dean Elizabeth L. Kemble announced today. Those who complete the course will be eligible for the degree of Master of Science in Nursing with majors in medical-surgical nursing, nursing administration, or psychiatric nursing. The local nurses participating in the program are Mrs. Blanche Finley Macfie, Mrs. Opal Shep ard Hipps, Mrs. Sandra J. Mull Sorenson, Mrs. Barbara B. Bul lard, Frances McGregor Cole man, Virginia Margaret Hargett, Lucy Taylor Fort, Mrs. Roberta B. Phillips, and Mrs. Wilma Lewis. Thirty-eight nurses from all over the eastern United States are enrolled in the School of Nursing’s graduate school. The new program is sponsored jointly by UNC's School of Public Health, Department of Public Health Nursing, and the School of Nurs ing. BRINKHOUS TO LECTURE Dr. Kenneth R. Brinkhous of the Department of Pathology in the UNC School of Medicine will present the Ward Burdick Lec ture, on “Hemorrhagic States: Reflection from the Clinical Lab oratory," during the joint annual meetings of the American So ciety of Clinical Pathologists and the College of American Patho logists in Chicago this month. is. Besides, there’s always a morning or two when you’ll want to get up ahead of schedule to take a last look at a book before a test or to check the spelling in your English theme. (So don’t forget to take your dictionary.) When packing, check the bath room for skin soap, talcum pow der, shower cap—all the items that “live” in the bathroom and are frequently overlooked when you are packing in the bedroom. (It's a good idea to make a list of all the articles you use daily and check them off as they go into your suitcase. You stand less chance of forgetting your groaning aids.) For fun and relaxation, not to mention keeping up with the news off-campus, take a radio, but keep in mind that although you may be fond of dozing off to “My Best -to You," your roommate may not be. Since some schools allow only one radio per dormi tory room, use a little common sense and courtesy when select ing a station. Stationery and stamps are among the first things students go looking for. Girls, who seem to be more stationery conscious than boys, usually prefer to wait until they get to school so they can buy stationery engraved with the school’s name. But if you want paper with your name on it, try ordering some from a printshop that uses the new “raised” print—looks and feels like engraving, but is not as expensive. With stamps on hand, you can get those letters on the move. (Remember: a “dead letter” is one that has lain on your desk for a week while *you kept trying to bum a stamp from someone.) A fruit cake tin is indispensable for keeping snacks—such as pas tries, cookies, crackers safe from multi . legged crawling things. On a shelf, a small or medium size tin is not offensive to the eye. (Don’t take a mam moth bread box; you are not opening a grocery.) Buttons have only respect for their wearer’s position; so, even if you are president of the stu dent body, buttons still come off your shirt and/or coat. A relatively small box with an as sortment of buttons, needles, pins, and thread (especially white, black, brown, and red) should be among your property. A couple of “don’ts” are words to the wise: don't come prepared to take up three-fourths of a room; don’t purchase draperies until you have checked with your roommate and/or the school authorities. The same goes for bedspreads. Some schools solve this problem by requiring “white spreads and curtains,” but what ever the requirement, pick threads that are sturdy. (Accord ing to experts, a woven fabric takes harder wear and less care than tufted or chenille spreads.) Don’t join everything or you won’t have time to give to any thing. Shop around: examine all the clubs and organizations; find out what each requires of its members; then join only what you can afford, in time and mon ey. This above all: just because you are attending an all-girl or all-boy school, don't fall into the habit of wearing unpressed clothes, combing your hair only with your fingers, and in general looking beat. Even if you don’t care about each other’s appear ance, your teacher has to look at you. (Besides, you can’t tell where the Candid Camera crew is operating.) THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY Carrboro Personals MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH Phone 942-6270 Mrs. H., L. Hackney and daughter Fay Jane of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hack ney Tuesday evening. • * Mrs. Gilbert Henry Godfrey, a recent bride, was honored with a housekeeping shower Friday evening, Sept. 6, at the home of Mr. Godfrey’s mother, Mrs. Gil bert A. Godfrey, with Mrs. John ny Ray as co-hostess. Bingo was played after which the hon oree displayed her many lovely gifts. Refreshments were pi mento and chicken salad sand wiches, pickles, cake, cold drinks and coffee. Those present were the co-hostesses, Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. Ray; the honoree, Mrs. Gilbert Henry Godfrey; Mrs. Harold McCartney, Mrs. Joe Parker, Mrs. John Alford, Mrs. Willie Dean, Mrs. Pryor Merritt, Mrs. Bob Galt and Mrs. Rob Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey were married August 3rd at the Calvary Missionary Baptist Church with Rev. Rudy Hardee officiating. Mrs. Godfrey is the former Sandra J. Rise of Dallas, Texas. The young couple will make their home at Ft. Eustice, Va. where Mr. Godfrey is sta tioned with the Army. > • * * News of the sick: Mrs. Rosa Clark continues to be seriously ill at her home. Winiford Car roll is seriously ill at home. Mrs. Jesse Hackney has improved from a recent illness. Mrs. Troy Hackney is home from Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Rob Womble, Sr. continues to be seriously ill. Mrs. Shirley Bowden underwent open heart surgery Thursday, Sept. 5, in which a stainless steel valve replaced her faulty one, at the National Institute of Health Hos pital ’at Bethesda, Maryland. She is very sick, though doing well under the circumstances. Her mother, Mrs. Almira Sims Watson, daughter, Bebe Bell, and aunt, Mrs. Jessie Grubb, are at her bedside. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Julian Head of Greensboro, and Rev. H. Grady Head of Norfolk, Va., visited their sister, Mrs. Gilbert Tripp, Sunday, and’attended the home coming at Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hackney spent last weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Tyson of Bur lington. • * * Conversation I wanted to over hear Sunday at the Open House held at the Carrboro Baptist Church, in observance of the com pletion of the new educational building: Deep discussion be tween Rev. Roy A. Morris, form er pastor, and Rev. Calvin E. Rains, present pastor. Rev. Morris was pastor during the depression years while the church was struggling to pay for the comparatively new brick build ing. Rev. Rains has been the mainstay of the construction of the new educational building, * • * Jesse Hackney celebrated his birthday Sunday with his usual silence. * • • Van Sparrow was honored last home again Mrs. Edna Holland of 307 Hills boro Street returned Sept. 3rd from a forty-two-day cruise to the Mediterranean and the Holy Land. Mrs. Holland visited Spain, Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Portugal and Is rael. church luncheon The Women of the Presby terian Church will hold the first luncheon of the church year at noon tomorrow. Officers will be installed and plans for the com ing year will be made. jf,; fl a,- ■ \L fl H $ M >-'®^i ~j 4 mis is \ f .mm agfeiyg9ffW.4l “ 9 .A.Sf jj> •£■ MHHB *r| J’ i wM W?sMt ??;‘ .*M * h NO IMPORTANCE Athene Seyler (left) is Lady Hunstanton and Helen Cherry plays Mrs. Allenby in a presentation of Oscar Wilde's “A Woman of No Importance,” a comedy c manners, on WUNC Channel 4 at 8 p.m. today* Tuesday with a party marking his Bth birthday. Given by his mother, Mrs. Lindy Sparrow, the party was held at their home on Airport Road. After several games, refreshments of grape juice and cookies were served. But the big birthday cake, shaped like a butterfly, remain ed uncut due to too many cookies eaten. Present were the honor guest, Van, and his sister Lisa; Timmy, Billy, Mark and Tami Pressley; Rene and Rusty Spar row, Cindy and Tim Talbert, Carl Cochrane, Ronnie Webster and Bruce Martindale. • * * An ordination service was held for the newly elected deacons. Boy Ellington and Ben Warrick, at the Carrboro Baptist Church Sunday morning worship hour. Wiley Franklin read the appro priate Scripture; the presenta tion of the deacons was made by the church clerk, Mrs. Starnes Weaver; the reading of the church constitution was by H. L. Hardee; the charge to the Deacons and to the church was made by Rev. Calvin E. Rains, pastor, followed by teh ordina tion prayer. The rite of laying on of hands was held with the pastor and deacons participating. Installation followed. All dea cons, present and those leaving office, were recognized along with their wives. Life deacons are M. W. Andrews, J. W. Bland, F. M. Durham, P. L. Senter and Dewey Sparrow. Active deacons are Wiley Franklin, chairman; James Blake, vice-chairman; Starnes Weaver, secretary; Boyd Ellington, Carl Ellington, father of Boyd, Audrey Harward, How ard Hearn, Wilson Lackey, Eric Neville, Earl Perry, Lloyd Sen ter, son of P. L. Senter, Ben Warrick, Mack Watts, Herman Wilson and Jim Wright. Special guests at the service were the parents of Ben Warrick, M. and Msr. Lester Warrick, and grand mother, and a sister of Mrs. War riew, of Selma. * * * The great influx of people mov ing into our rentals from all over has kept me extremely busy and exhausted; and continously run ning through my mind has been the old song: “0, land of rest, for thee I sigh.” * • * Charles Brent Dorrity has re turned from New York City where he spent several days at tending business conferences. Mr. Dorrity is a representa tive of Odyssey Press. mmmm School Menu Lunch menus for Chapel Hill schools for this week are as fol lows: MONDAY Beef stew on rice, stuffed cel ery, tomato wedge, hot rolls, butter, ice cream popsicles, milk. TUESDAY Spaghetti with meat and cheese sauce, tossed green salad, toast ed French bread, hot apple pie, milk. WEDNESDAY Barbecued chicken, co 11 ar d greens, corn on the cob, cheese pinwheel biscuit, devil’s food cake, milk. THURSDAY Hamburgers, cole slaw, pickle chips, onion slices, baked beans, fresh peaches, milk. FRIDAY • Macaroni and cheese, green beans, fresh tomato and lettuce salad, hot rolls, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk. ML*"" Ji V if •: v . ’ v, ¥■ »< > PH r ' * Bros Hr ggfe Jggp FIP The Air Force Flight Instruc tion Program at the University began its 1963-64 program at Horace Williams Airport here with UNC AFROTC Cadet James Poole of Lumberton as the first student. The FIP allows qualified AF ROTC Cadets to obtain a private fly NVKYLt i|(n i 'ii'" ' iiim . m,. w\m\m NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK OCT. 13-19,1963 You Can Subscribe To The Chapel Hill Weekly By Calling 967-7045 CARRIER DELIVERY in most residential areas Sunday A.M. and Wednesday P.M. ALSO BY MAIL Call Now To Begin Regular Delivery To Your Home with the Next Issue ★ ★ ★ North Carolina Press Association awards won by The Chapel Hill Weekly in recent years; 1953-First Place, News Features 19611961-First Place, Advertising 1959 Second Place, Advertising First Place, Local News Coverage 1960 First Place, Advertising 1962—First Place, Photography First Place, News Features Ffrst Place, Local News Coverage First Place, Editorials First Place, Editorials National Newspaper Editorial Association Awards 1963—Second Place, Typography 1963—Honorable Mention, Thfcd Place, Features General Excellence jm OFFICES W. FRANKLIN The Chapel Hill Weekly Serving the Chattel Hill Area Since 1923 Sunday, September 15, 1963 ing license through an intensive course in ground school and flying. From left are AFROTC commanding officer Lt. Col. Gordon. Kage; R. H. Edwards of the Carolina Air Traders, who will in struct Mr. Poole; and Mr. Poole, from Lumberton.
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1963, edition 1
6
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