Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Sept. 29, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 Cosmopolitan Club Will Meet Today The first regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be , held today at 4 p.m. in Roland I Parker Lounge on the second * floor of Graham Memorial. All members and interested persons are invite-; including foreign Universit' students’ host families. North Carolina slides will be shown. The Cosmopolitan Club held its first reception following the UNC- Virginia game week before last, to enable foreign students to meet JTOeMI 2 LARGE ORIENTIAL RUGS; Matthews Bol ton, Candelabra and Tursen: Chippendale Wing GIFTS Chair in Crewel Embroidery. Also several spacious rooms of 18th and 19th 9 century furniture, chuia, old silver, and ob- J jects of art at Chapel Hill's original antique and gift shop. 1215 E. Franklin, Chapel HIB • »:» te S:JO Dai* \ A-anntuaiM ■ U I bbiuiant nu«t T*** T _*“* ”*«* T ■■ p mmuuNas! **** ™ iW * 1 I KANKS AMONG Mta. t R ■ L TIM MOST pctwiti fMtrr he dul BP B! 'V MIUJANT KHtHitslyad 9 ■ CHMMAWOM* - ■ ■ ■■ - ■ Mauanußi" •Mot, C«w. HkW f'dwae RIWR. f “Afiliu A «THS| IS A ■ ■ wctum y 9 1 **rWostk« ■ e"™* I.ja 4 * BUfSI L DISTINCTION! A k If ■KKUot M X.W ■ AUTtMir 19 -IWU| A*»*. W*y Im* -OoroAr ■^■^jwksvnousr^ OPENS FRIDAY SHOWS AT: 1:00 - 2:56 - 5:04 Kpj|H9?P9B|| 7:12-9:20 LOW, LON PRICES GOLD BOND | STAMPS! 1 commit stmts | CELERY- 9< CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS “ 58' oieo \ ® \ Tift. 1 **£%• • 1“ m IV 1 ° r Prices Effective Through 1 Wednesday, OH. 2,1962. Quantity Rights Reserved. C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY Mayonnaise 39c C.S. PREMIUM QUALITY INSTANT COFFEE-69 host families and other students. About 900 people attended the reception. In the receiving line were Terence Yen, president of the Club; Dealt of Men William L. Long, Dean of Women Kath erine Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Straung, and Dr. A. C. Howell. For guaranteed results, use the Weekly classified ads. They work around the clock for you. Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday The American Legion Auxil iary of Chapel Hill Post 6 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Legion Clubhouse. Final details fbr a rummage sale next week end wil lbe discussed and the fall membership campaign will be launched. The rummage sale will be held on Friday and Saturday at the old Colonial Motors Com pany building on West Franklin. Articles to be donated may be left at the Economo Wash at 607 West Main Street in Carr boro and at the Tar Heel Clean ers at 418 West Franklin, or brought to Tuesday night's meet ing. For further information on the sale, members may call the rummage sale chairman, Mrs. Beulah Cox <968-6046', or Mrs. Williams Colville (942-5016). Chairman of this fall's mem bership drive is Mrs. D. M. Horn er. TffrCTTAPEL Hint WEEKLY . Ipfer'''' vill ‘ , ' . ?‘ :• ’■ AND THANKS The U. S. Wea ther Bureau last week presented Max D. Saunders a length-of-service award in recognition of his 20 years' service as Cooperative Weather Observer for Chapel Hill. The award emblem is a lapel button carrying the eagle and shield of the U. S. Government, em blazoned with the number of years service. In presenting the award, Sher mmm ~~ <r.r?r?F y hk I: • ll Art In North Carolina I . 'I For the seventh consecutive year, Scholastic Art Awards, sponsored regionally by WFMY TV, coordinator of the project at a meeting of the advisory committee held this past week end in Greensboro. Mrs. W. E. Braswell, art in structor at Greendaoro College, is again serving as chairman of the advisory committee, which consists of 15 distinguished art ists and art educators. Other members of the com mittee include Miss Mary Rav enal Burgess, Supervisor oi Art, Durham County Schools; Miss Ruth Henry, art instructor, Ay cock School, Greensboro; Mrs. Alice Ehrlich, art instructor, Needham Broughton High School, Raleigh; Mrs. Robert . Jamieson, art instrutor, Kiser j Jamieson, art instructor. Kiser i Miss Gwendolyn DoggetC Sup- j ervisor of Art, High Point Schools; Mrs. Ola Maie Fou shee, artist, Chapel Hill; Mrs. j Frances Crimm, Art Supervisor, Greensboro Schools. Also Mrs. Elizabeth Mack, Art Supervisor, Charlotte Schools; Mrs. Inez C. Brooks, Ar t Supervisor, Fayetteville Schools; Dwight L. Holland, Art Supervisor, Asheboro Schools; Gregory Ivy, Design Coordina tor, Lowenstein-Atkinson Archi tects, Greensboro; Dr. Joseph C. Sloane, Chairman, Department of Art, University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill; Charles W. Stanford, Curator of Educa tion, North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh; and James Tuck er, Currator, Weatherspoon Gal lery, University of North Caro lina at Greensboro. Among plans for the 1964 Scho lastic Art Awards made by the group was a change involving the number of entries that con be submitted by each school. In those schools where there is an art teacher, the number o aitries from the school will be limited to 5% of the school’s total enrollment per art teacher. Where there is no art teacher, the number will be limited to 5Vf of the total enrollment of the school. Miss Pace also announced the Betty Bell’s Work Chosen By Gallery Betty Bell of Chapel Hill was one of 65 artists from a five state area whose works were selected at the Winston-Salem Gallery of Fine Arts for exhibi tion this fall. Her ink drawing, “Marsyas,” and “Figure and Symbols ” in polymer, were chosen. Os 729 paintings, graphics and sculptures submitted in the op en competition, 204 were accept ed. You will always be pleasw with the results that come from using the Weekly's classified ads. The Chapel Hill Weekly, issued every Sunday and Wed nesday, and is entered as Sec ond-class matter February IS, 1923, at the post office at Chap el Hill, North Carolina, publish ed by the Chapel Hill Publish ing Company, Inc., is under the act of March 3,. MV. wood L. Jones (left), Weather Bureau Field Representative, said “Our knowl edge of the climate of North Carolina and the Nation is solidly built upon your records and those of other dedi cated observers throughout the fifty states. These records are and will con tinue to be important in helping solve weather-related problems in industry, commerce and agriculture.” start of two new television pro grams on Channel 2 that are designed to further stimulate in terest in art, in general, and in Scholastic Art Awards, in particujar. Each Tuesday and Thursday, 6:15-6:45 a.m., and Saturday, 7:00-7:30 a.m., “Sun rise Semester" features a col lege credit course, "Outlines of the History of Art". Beginning October 2, and each Wednesday between 7:00-7:55 a.m., “Good morning Show" will present a five minute film feature, “Through the Artist's Eyes”, which will show one artist’s work each week and relate it to the history of his era. Over 2,000 entries were sub mitted by high school students ti§Fr Ready... Set.. .Sew NOW, Get a Smart Start on Fall ... Create a Fashionable, Dis tinctive Wardrobe with Quality Fabrics from our wide and ex gflgL. M citing array of Newest Textures and Colors. You’ll enjoy the wl / Savings too! mjr “ROSITA” *y f Suiting for Fa!! from Shirley Fabrics. A lovely drew for fabric in solid colors and co-ordinating stripes — *1.89 yd. NEW SHIPMENT Hemp A Madras •ljSl«Mh “ O,iR VERY BEST - WOOLEN " Come In and look them over—From Forstmann and J. P. Stevens.— A Fabulous Selection DRAPERY ‘4.96 lo *11.95 yd. I k print far every room in the house 9 39c 1 “PANORAMA PRINTS” r < Beautiful Dork Prints. From Wamsotta Mills. Combed BraaNrioth-Otford Sailcloth 39c yd. 98c yd. 11 ' ■ all purpose cottors . . • Bronddoths o Sateens o Gabardines o Twin. • PdpUas o Chambreys I 1— • Drills • Pajama Print. o Whites for Uolnp Terrific Selection of M YARDS Wj fktk COLUMBIA—MINERVA KNITTING 4 FOR SI 00 YARNS Md SUSAN BATES t KNITTING ACCESSORIES REMNANTS— BRAND NEW SHIPMENT” IIAIID4* ** olM * ay 11114 Frida y f rom 9:00 a.m. Until 9:00 p.m. nUUIIOi Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9:00 a.m. Until 5:30 p.». -MILL -FABRICS- Eastgate Shopping Center Dial 929-2060 in last year’s Scholastic Art Awards. The art project is sponsored nationally by Scholastic Maga zines, Inc. NELI OVER! Federico Fellini’s “Bi/ 2 ” No Short Film is 135 min. lon* Professional Union Projection New Art Exhibit: Frank Creech, Duke Varsity Center Showings start at 2;24, 2:42, 7 & 9:18 p.m. BIALTO THEATRE, Pertain Adger Wilson Gets CPCU Designation Thurston Adger Wilson was designated a C.P.C.U. last week at the national conferment ex ercises of the American Institute writers, Inc., in Denver, Colo, for Properly and Liability Under writers, Inc., in Denver, Colo. The initials stand for Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter, and 8767 men and women in the insurance business have received the designation since the Institute was established in 1942. To earn the C.P.C.U. designa tion, a candidate must pass a series of five intensive profes sional examinations aqd meet other requirements of experience and ethical standing set by the Institute. Subjects are designed to equip persons in the property and casu alty field to serve in the interests of the buyer. They include eco nomic problems, insurance law, government and business, ac counting, management, finance, and principles and practices of insurance. Last June, 3013 candidates pre sented themselves at 165 exam ination centers in 49 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and Venezuela. They attempted 3662 examinations and 2400 papers received passing grades. CURING METHOD Nickels for Know-How funds contributed to the development of the bulk curing method for cur ing flue-cured tobacco. TUESDAY onwwi^' THE *<-* CHILDREN'S HOUR Beaus* of tttt mature nature of its theme this motion picture is recommended for adults omy. Sunday, September 29. 1963 Vafiffii NOW PLAYING |l . SOPHIA ..ill LorehSchell -.ram ,___Boberi MfIHCH WteHER “the Condemned 1 «F I RWSEPp p fitaifia JM&m Shows at 1:00 - 3:07 5:14 - 7:21 - 9:28 TUES. & WED. “HIGHLY AMBITIOUS DANCE CINEMA” N. Y. Times I “EXCITING, CHALLENGING, ■ PASSIONATE, REMARKABLE!" ■ We'ttr Terry, hereto T'ltimO ■ CINEMA MOST I ■ MODERN ASPECT!" A txxumiH. wtTtmvm *c. kumi/ I AN ARHIAiI Os lit HUTU KAOC STULM GNOUP H Shows at 1:00 - 2:56 - 4:52 - 6:48 - 8:44 STARTS THURSDAY MiraWNQR-GiG YOUNG TKW» RITTER \IA E»tm,nCOLOR IBUNMSI • JBIiENEWMM \ riTT\. J MUM HIH ~~ iicmm uuar \ 1
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1963, edition 1
4
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