Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 22, 1963, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 2-B —Junior Service League Lends Helping hands— (Continued from page 1-BJ basket which frequently con tained clothing and/or toys that were not suitable for the age and sile of the recipients. Using their coupons and shopping by invita tion, parents retain their dig nity—and their parental priv ilege of playing Santa Claus. Among the League's methods of. financing its projects is the sale of its “Carolina Cookbook.’’ first published in 1953. This year's book, Victorian in design, will have a red, black, and white cover and will be off the press the last of this month. The il lustrations are by Mrs. A. M. (Nancy* Cornwell who also de signed the Christmas House elf. The League's annual Charity Ball is another source of funds: these went to the public library for two years until the Friends of the Library was organized. The next two years’ proceeds from the ball went into a fund to be used for enrichment of the schools’ curriculum. Children’s activities receive a large part of the League’s at tention. Concerned about recre ational facilities for youngsters, BREAKING ALL RECORDS at Ihe RIALTO “ ‘BVi* One of the Great Pictures of all time! Run— don’t walk—to ‘B*/ 2 ’!” —Dorothy Kilgallen. World Telegram First Showing Triangle Area—Daily at 2:02, 4:22, 6:42 & 9:02 RIALTO THREATRE, Durham in on the Job PAUL MMI pn “ JOANNE fvtV WOODWARD fnfe * Neto of Love In color by TECHNICOLOR Mb THELMA ITER • GEORGE TOBIAS UmilmJ MAURICE CHEVALIER-EVA GABOR BUN. - MON. - TUES. Shows At: 1:00 ■VPPVfPfH 3:01 • 5:02 - 7:03 • iniiijmiu JP ■ I Selection : ' l -’*&jjM Over 200 Sets , f Ct« ' ■ ■ Carrboro, N. C. mKr the League recently arranged to blacktop a portion of a lot on the corner of Oakwood Drive and Beverly Street. (The asphalt rectangle has already been welcomed by boys and girls on roller skates since there is no sidewalk in this neighborhood.) The League’s immediate plans are to donate tennis nets and other playground equipment to this area. Although the League does not usually operate during the sum mer months, a number of mem bers ’were on hand to help the N. C. Symphony compile; its. his tory, a request from the public library. League members also assisted the Jaycees with their community survey' to determine what is needed in the commun ity and what the civic groups can do to help meet these needs. To keep all these activities and projects running smoothly, the League has eight scheduled meetings annually. Presiding at this year's meetings will be Mrs. William G. (Marjorie! Long who essumed office in June. A native of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Long is a graduate of West Vir ginia with a degree in journal ism. While a senior at the Uni versity, she trie! her future hus band, (Bill Long, who was work ing on his master's degree. Mrs. Lang recalls that "we studied together from seven to ten and dated from ten to eleven, a schedule I heartily recommend because I made better grades that year than ever before." The Longs were married in 1953, four days after her graduation. During the two years, Mr. Long spent in the army, the couple moved all over the United States and spent some time in Ger many. Returning to the States, Mr. Long attended Yale Divinity School for his B. D. degree and Mrs. Long got all her "wild dec orator schemes out of the way” while living in a quonset hut. Leaving Yale, they went to Raleigh where Mr. Long was assistant secretary' of the YMCA at State College; Mrs. Long was on the news stalf of tlie Raleigh Times. The Longs then moved to Chapel Hill, and Mr. Long be came Dean of Men at the Uni versity here. Airs. Long joined the Newcomers Club and served as its publicity chairman. A member of the Women's Fel lowship of the United Church, she has been their treasurer for the past two years. For the past three years, she has been a member of the Junior Service League and has served as sec retary and membership chair man. As president of the Junior Service League. Mrs. Long is assisted by board members Mrs. Robert Timmons, first vice pres ident and chairman of the pro grams and new projects com mittee; Mrs. O. A. Pickett Jr., second vice president and chair man of the ways and means committee; Mrs. A. M. Corn well. recording secretary; Mrs. Rollie Tillman, corresponding secretary ami membership chair man; Mrs. Robert Boyce, treas urer; Mrs. Theodore- Oldenburg, chairman of the health and wel fare committee; Mrs. Richard Donner. community education chairman; Mrs. Reed Rice, community recreation chair man: Mrs. Robert Seymour, Christmas House chairman; Mrs. Roy Lindahl, policy chair man; Mrs. John Clayton, nom inations chairmen; Mrs. J. Sib Dorton, social chairman; Mrs. Everett Schultz, yearbook: Mrs. Gordon Battle, historian; and Mrs. T. L. Tolbert, Country Store chairman. NOW SHOWING MIRISCH COMPANY^. EDWARD LALPERSON JaeK SMiEf LEMMON MaeUUNE BILLY WILDER'S « IRM9 THU fO HCTOM *» a vJa- Ml DOUCE ONLY TECHNICOLOR* PANAVWION* auxMu imm rntif Nrnsn r Shows at 1:20 - 3:52 6:24 - 8:26 THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY Carrboro Personals MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH Phone 942-6270 Mrs. Ruth Akers and children spent their vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paine. Farm ington, Me., Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Byron of East Dixfield, Me., and Mrs. Harriet Akers of Wor thly Pond, Me. * * * Buddy Neal, stationed at the Naval Base at Mayport, Fla., is home on a 10-day leave be fore embarking on a seven month tour of duty in the Medi terranean. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shull of Cheek Street visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Willis of Fayette ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shull are newcomers to our town, and like living here fine. * * * Beth Neville was hostess to a number of friends for a cook out Friday evening. Sept. 13, in celebration of her 13th birthday. The Women's Civic Club held its first meeting of the season Tuesday,. Sept. 10th. Plans for the Public Library were made and a nominating committee of officers for the coming year was chosen. * * * Mr. E. J. Evans of Mebane visited her sister, Mrs. B. H. Williams Monday afternoon. * * * Mrs. Lillian is now recuperat ing at home after being a pa tient of Memorial Hospital for several weeks following a severe heart attack. * * * The many friends here of C. A. Hoyle will be happy know he is recovering from a serious oper ation and infection he had earl ier this year. For many years Mr. Hoyle was principal of the New Hope Community News MRS. SAM RAY - Phone 8-3792 Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. Edgar Campbell, Barbara Smith. Steve Mauer and Wesley Porter. * * * Miss Wanda Pearson has re turned from England where she had visited her grandparents since July. * * » Mrs. John Dickey of Hillsboro, an August bride, the former Miss Becky Tapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tapp, was honored on Saturday night when the Women of New Hope Church entertained for her in the fel lowship hall of the church. The hall was decorated in a bridal motif of white and mint green. After Mrs. Dickey opened her many lovely gifts, punch, cake squares, mints and nuts were served. Mrs. Frank Spencer, president of the Women of the Church, presided at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. John Lockhart, Mrs. John W. Cates and Miss Virginia Nunn. * * # Mrs. Jacob Hardee is a pa tient at Watts Hospital for ob servation and treatment. * * * Mrs. Homer Tapp is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Van Vynck in Belmont. She went especially to see her father, who recently underwept surgery on his hand. * * * To Mrs. Ed Ray. Mrs. Howard Brewer and J. R. Blake who are having birthdays this week, many happy returns of the day. » * * Mrs. Vernon Tapp is a patient at Duke Hospital where she is being treated for pneumonia. * * * The Florence Root Circle of New Hope Church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Kelly Davis with eight members pres ent. Mrs. John Freeland Jr., chairman, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Charles Rochelle Carrboro Elementary School be fore resigning to become the sup erintendent of the Chapel Hill High School. Leaving this posi tin he became principal of West ern Carolina Teachers College, and remained principal until his retirement. Though a native of the mountains, Mr. Hoyle is still claimed here by his many friends as one of the Carrboro Clan. * * * Joel and Tracy Hackney of IJackney Florists returned Tues day from the State Florist As sociation's convention at Ashe ville, Sept. 15-17. While there they also attended the flower de signing school held during the convention. They said it was very interesting, and they enjoy ed it very much, but they would never get rich. « « • The Neville family held its an nual reunion last Sunday at the Firemen’s Hut. Despite bad wea ther, approximately 125 mem bers were present, Miss Doris Lindsay, secretary, said. Ac cording to Everette Neville, one of the oldest members, the Neville family is one of the old est in America, one John Nev ille arriving in Maryland from England in 1635. Everette Nev : ille was proprietor of a store located in the old wooden build ing, recently torn down to make way for the Express Office, from 1900 to' 1926. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dunn Jr. of Dillard Street announce the birth of a son. Calvin Ross, born August 28th, Memorial Hos pital, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn have two other children, Jefferson Ray, 6; and Sarah Ruth, 3. led the Bible study with all pres ent taking a part in the discus sion. During the social which followed, Mrs. Davis, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Sam Ray, served a sweet course with cof fee. * * * Billy Freeland has returned to his home after serving six months with the National Guard. Most of his time was spent at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Free land Sr. HU PURPOSE FABRICS Sewing is in the air .. .If you have riot already succumbed to the satisfaction of sewing a pretty something . . . START NOW . . . The wonderful new world of fabrics is larger now than ever before. We suggest, quite naturally that you start with MILL FABRICS, headquarters for your every sewing NEED. *DACRONS * COTTONS *FELTS *WOOLS *SUEDES *LACES *PATTERNS *NOTIONS IS ARE YOU-MAD FOR MADRAS I Well, we have plenty—lmported direct from India—Guaranteed to bleed— Beautifully toned with Navy, Burgundy, and Olive DO YOU NEED SOMETHING TO WEAR RIGHT NOW? Something dark, Fall looking but not too warm. Something to wear from now until it's J-'jW/k TRY THESE DACRON/COTTON POPLIN - For Wrap A Rounds-45” wide $1.39 m,' DACRON/COTTON PRINTS—For Blouses—Mix & Match with Poplin 98c CORDUROY For the New Shirt Jumpers SI.OO yd. CRANBERRY OXFORDS—For Blouses or Shifts 69c yd. WOOL CREPES - For Dresses and Sults-All FaU Shades $2.98 yd. DECORATOR BURLAP I I NEW - FOR- YOU I I" Fashion Right Colors. Perfect for SAILCLOTH DRAPERY PRINTS haw ** craf< ’ draperies, wall coverings or \ print for every room in the house. 36” for stunning sportwear. Dry clean only. to 45” wide. ARE YOU LEARNING TO SEW? I Congratulations to the “WINNER” 9ome patUTns are eM * handle - and son,c are ‘ ri «*y-so of our $50.00 Savings Bond. ° n ,nexpeßß,Ve ,#bric - ROUTE NO H ° NEYCUTr ALL PURPOSE*COTTONS CHAPE 1 ! HITT N p Just 25c yd. nlLlj ’ We especially Invite all Home Economic Teachers & Students KIMIDC" Monda y an d Friday from 9:00 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. nUURO. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9:00 a.m. Until 5:30 p.m. - MILL-FABRICS~ Eastgate Shopping Center , Dial 929-2060 It “Where Exquisite Materials at LOW COST Are Always in Fashion” Garden Club Meets Tuesday The first meeting of the Chap el Hill Garden Club will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Orange Savings & Loan community room. Mrs. Charles T. (Mar tha! Wilson of Durham will speak on "'Landscaping,” fol lowing remarks on the state and" national aims of garden clubs. Mrs. Wilson is a District Di rector of the Garden Clubs of N. C., Inc. New members will be welcomed. The annual fall plant sale will be held at the Women’s Mar ket, 8:30 a.m. on Oct. 10. Cut tings from unusual shrubs by members and long-time garden ers, as well as plenty of ground covers, bulbs, and house plants will be on sale. An especially fine program anese, traditional and contemp orary by Mrs. Robert E. Creigh ton of Chattanooga, Tenn. has been arranged as an extra fea ture for Tuesday Oct. 22, 8 p.m. at the Community Church, Pure foy and Mason Farm Roads. (SI.OO fee to non-members.) Mrs. Creighton plans to present mass ed designs such as period, con temporary massed, one modern abstract, and informal Jap anese suitable for every home. For the first Workshop to be held the last of October or the first of November (depending on the blooming of the chrysan-, themums), Mrs. H. S. McGinty, chairman, has arranged to have Mrs. John Allcott talk on “Church Flower Arrangements.” On Tuesday, Oct. 29, a bus iness meeting has been schedul ed; also an instructive movie bn “Fertilizer.” The November meeting will have as ats fea tured speaker Mrs. Clarence Heer of Chapel Hill wjio will speak on "Bulbs.” A Christmas tea is planned for Dec. 14. The workshop for De cember will be based on the idea of “Bring your own greens, make your own Christmas deco native pieces.” Benjamin Kirkland of Duke Gardens will be the speaker for the Jah. 28 meeting. His topic will be “Garden Planning.” "Roadside Development and Bill Board Control Legislation” is to be the topic for the meet ing on Feb. 25. Mrs. Thomas D. Rose, a member of the Chapel Hill Garden Club, will talk on ‘•Perennials” on March 31. The topic of the April meeting will be “Flower Show Preview” to help get the members ready for the spring flower show which will be the special project of the 1963-64 season. The final pro gram of the year will be the annual picnic, this year on the lovely Greenwood property of Mrs. Paul Green. Officers of the Chapel Hill Garden Club are: president, I JANE HASLEM GALLERY chapel hill, n. c. Contemporary American & European | GRAPHICS ★ CUSTOM FRAMING PAINTINGS ★ DRAWINGS ★ SCULPTURE 113 w. frrfhklin st. ... 968-0881 Rent Electric Carpet Shampooer FOR ONLY SI J H Now you can rent the new Blue i Lustre Electric Carpet Shampooer / for only $1 per day with purchase of fg|Jr famous Blue Lustre Shampoo. / | Save big with this easy to use “do /ij .ygd/fmmM it yourself” equipment. You'll be amazed with the new look of your carpeting. Available at !l^| HUGGINS’ 107 E. Franklin St. MAGNESIA tfc- JL COMES FROM ASIA MINOR . . . I [ K ESSENTIAL m MAW OF sap ] THE VITAL MEDICINES YOU lihylll K# I tI ... but only your pharmacist - Tlrv Il'Nii'w—» knows how it should best be LY VJ used for health . , . just as he U . knows how the many other drugs on his shelves, from all over the world, can help you. Glen Lennox Pharmacy FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014 Glen Lennox Shopping Center—Free Parking Sunday, September 22, 1963 Mrs. H. S. Willis; vice presi dent, Mrs. George M. Dilling ham; secretary, Mrs. Walter C. Carter; and treasurer, Mrs. A. C, Shearer.
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1963, edition 1
10
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