Page 8-B
First McLean
Child Arrives
Dr. and Mrs! John Marshall
McLean of Chicago, formerly
of Chapel Hill welcomed the
arrival of their first child, Eliza
beth Patton on October 21 at
Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospi
tal.
Dr. McLean is serving a medi
cal internship at Presbyterian-
St. Luke's.
The grandparents are Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. McLean of
Ayer, Mass, and Gibsonville,
and Mr. and Mrs. David Sigrist
of Verona, N. J.
Milton’s Traditional
Suitings with the
Built-in Plus
Oar own salt model embodies a
truly natural shoulder, soft trim
lapels, with the new ease—in the
shoulder and armholes, plus a
smaller body for the final cus
tomized touch thus eliminat
ing major tailoring adjustments.
This coupled with Milton’s own
exclusive fabrics make for ultra
smart fall. Lightweight wool suits
from 160.00.
ffliltoti’g Q
CfecHlftg Cupboard
Downtown Chapel HOI
HUGGINS’ says-
You’ve read about Gerber baldes in THE NEW
YORKER, BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
and HOLIDAY
Huggins’ has the full line for you right here in
Chapel Hill.
I
BY GERBER 1
Snickersnee is a carving blade and serving fork
all in one. Handmade from steel 5 times as mB
costly as cutlery steel it takes and holds a razor
edge—slices meat with ease. Then without
removing your holding fork m
you serve the slices with f
Snickersnee’s forked points.
A real carving innovation!
fftfeA k■ a. luL ffj|l L*
•Ml IMh Snkk In mIM ... r.
walnut dmt 'dO*
Othw Hh in mIM walnut dust
(ran $25 vp ■
There are 16 blades, three holding forks and a sharpening
steel. These pieces are available singly and in set assortments
in solid walnut chests. For example: The Snickersnee singly
is «12. Pixie is 64.00.
ABOUT THE GERBER BLADE
A Gerber blade has the edge of a razor, the hardness of a
file, and the flexibility of a spring. They are handmade and in
dividually hand finished from the costliest steel ever used
in cutlery.
CHOOSE - GIVE, THE FINEST
For your home, for gifts . . . choose Gerber Blades. Now
with the holiday season of festivities and gift-giving nigh,
resolve to grace your table and your giving, with genuine
excellence. Choose them at Huggins’
Free Parking 11 IIMtIBH Self-Service
while you shop I ■ ° r ask tOT
wtth Huggins * U < kVW liM clerk-service
—Looking Back —
From the files of the Weekly:
IN 1923
Town’s Greatest Building Year
“This is by far the greatest
building year in the history of
Chapel Hill and the University
. . . The total ( value of buildings
completed, now in progress and
projected) for all these three
classes amounts to about $2,660,-
000. Roads as well as buildings
are included . . .
“ ’Except for boom towns, such
as oil and mining settlements,’
says (H. D. Carter, member of
the architectural staff of the
T. C. Atwood Organization),
“there is probably no other com
munity of the population of Cha
pel Hill that can match it present
building activity
(The total cost of completed
buildings alone in the Chapel
Hill Planning Area during the
calendar year 1962 was
-Ed.)
IN 1933-
Repealists Are Confident
They Will Elect Cobb As
Orange County’s Delegate
“In this county the voter will
make a choice next Tuesday be
tween Collier Cobb. Jr., Chapel
Hill contractor, who stands for
repeal of the 18th Amendment,
and J. J. Ward, Hillsboro groc
er, who stands against repeal.
“Whichever of these two gets
the majority of the votes will be
Custom-Made
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Orange County delegate to the
convention in Raleigh December
6—provided there is a conven
tion. Hie majority vote in the
whole state will determine wheth
er or not the convention will be
held. If the proposal to hold a
convention is killed at Hie polls,
that will mean that North Caro
lin has gone against repeal.
“Repealists express confidence
that they will obtain a majority
for the convention and also for
Mr. Cobb as a delegate. Anti
repealists show just as great a
confidence that Mr. Ward will
be the delegate . . . .”
. (Will Orange County vote
“dry?” WiM the Stole? Will the
bootleggers get a new lease on
life? Tune to Wednesday—Ed.)
IN 1943-
Army Life
By Joe Jones
“A reader asks if I have to
contend with reveille and that
sort of stuff now that I’m, in
an office job. The answer is
yes . . .
‘We stand reveille at 6:15,
have breakfast at 7, and go to
work at 8. We have a rigid in
spection every Saturday morn
ings a week. We scrub the bar
rack floor twice a week and take
turns with the daily sweeping
up of the squad room, hallways
and office. All this before we
go to work.
“Foot lockers and wall lockers
have to be kept in perfect order
and bunks must be made up ac
cording to regulations. Mattres- 1
ses and pillows must be put out
to air once a week. Windows
are washed weekly. Shoes must
be kept shined, hair well trim
med, and uniforms pressed. No
more of the free and easy ways
1 used to know at Little Creek
and at the casemate, where old
faded denims set the tone.
. . There seems to be a
rule in this outfit that only buck
privates serve on K.P., but they
haven’t rung me in on it. Os
course I’m not saying anything
about it to anybody. However, I
believe that some of the other
privates, who are on K.P. a lot,
have begun to cast envious looks
in my direction. This bodes no
good . . .
“This place is more like a
college campus than an Army
camp. There are stately old
trees, fine old buildings, grassy
lawns, and concrete sidewalks.
I live in a large well-heated
brick dormitory that has all the
modern conveniences. The lat
rines have porcelain tile floors.
“People will say I have it
mighty easy for a soldier in
time of war. I suppose they are
right and that I am now a full
fledged member of the chair
borne forces. I still don’t enjoy
being in the Army and I don’t
know anybody who does. It’s
just something that has to be
gone through with.”
IN 1953
“Lieutenant Robert Phillips,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B.
Phillips, went to the Sampson
Air Force Base at Geneva, N. Y.,
this week for processing on the
way to his assignment for flight
training at Stallings Air Station
at Kinston, N. C.
“He is the fourth of the Phil
lips brothers to go into the armed
forces. Guy, Jr., was a major
m the Army Air Force. Charles
was a lieutenant and pilot in the
Army Air Force and went on
55 combat missions in the Paci
fic. Craig was a lieutenant in
the Navy and was on a landing
craft in both the Normandy and
Southern France invasions . .
It takes good health and energy to work
hard. Reliable, full-potency vitamins
from your druggist help keep you in tip
top shape.
LfS^SvENY-PHOMI 968-4455 ♦ CHAPELmiLjS
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
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Jk£jA B M : ; ; . zTsW
' > - ■ 1" . • , v .. ;• .v; ■;. ’^ 4 £ v.- •••' ?]«.'••
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ON EXHIBIT One of the pictures
to be on exhibit today at the reception
for State Art Society members here i 3
Simon Potter’s “Lot and His Wife,”
Art Society Members Will
Hold Reception And Exhibit
Villa Tempesta will be the
scene of a reception and an ex
hibition of Chapel Hill’s art
treasures for N. C. State
Art Society members and their
prospective-member guests to
day from 4-7 p.m. The art treas
ures which will be on exhibit
for today only will initiate a
drive for Art Society members.
From its founding in 1924 the
State Art Society worked stead
ily towards a permanent State
art gallery and 32 years later,
in 1956, the present museum in
Raleigh was opened. The Kress
gifts and the state collection
were installed in 1960, and, fin
ally, in 1961 the new museum
was deeded to the State of North
Carolina. The Art Society had
more than fulfilled its goal.
Since that time the society
has adopted a program direct
ed towards “improvements in
education in the arts, in com
munity interests, in the recogni
tion of our creative artists and
in private support for the Mu
seum.” The primary source of
income for carrying out such an
ambitious endeavor is through
membership subscriptions. Join
ing the Art Society is a direct
way of making a personal con
tribution to the State Museum
and to art education.
Among the art treasures on
exhibit during the reception will
be paintings by Raoul Dufy,
George Grosz, Marie Laurencin,
Reginald Marsh, Jack B. Yeats,
Diego Rivera, Steven Potter,
Felix Alacron, and Rudy Poz-
Strong To Preside
Raymond E. Strong, director
of records and registration at
the University, will preside ov
er the 40th annual meeting of
the North Carolina Association
of Collegiate Registrars and Ad
mission Officers, to be held No
vember 6 end 7 at the Jack Tar
Hotel in Durham.
Panel discussion sessions of
the meeting will cover admis
sion practices and problems,
records and registration in small
institutions, uniform blanks on
medical and high school reports,
research methods, space utiliza
tion, data gathering, and the
community college.
loaned by Henry Lgforis. Shown with
the painting are, from left, Miss Emily
pollard, Mrs. George Welsh, and Mrs.
Joseph Sloane.
zatti, prints and drawings by
James Whistler, Hans Enii,
Edouard Manet, Henri Toulouse-
Lautrec, Henri Matisse, Pierre
Bonnard, Paul Signac, Eugene
Delacroix, Frack Brangwyn,
Johan Jongkind, Jean Chariot
and Cuevez. A partial listing of
the decorative arts includes: a
Royal Meissen tureen, a Sat
suma tea service, an eighteenth
century silver coffee pot, an an
cient Korean bowl, a Chinese
tapestry, a Bakara saddle bag,
and an old and rare chess set.
A special feature of the event
will be the first Norfh Caro
lina showing of two paintings by
Peter Paul Rubens and Nicolas
Poussin from the private collec
tion of Gerard Tempest, owner
of the Villa.
Among the townspeople lend
ing works of art are: Mr. and
RE
■47 DfSCOUtVr PRICES AT
TIRE SALES & SERVICE
15-501 Bypass at Eastgate Phone 942-1951
W 60% “™“ ■■
Wmw / j mounting
PREMIUM SUPERLUX DIAMOND
WHITEWALLS Made by Goodrich WHEEL BALANCING
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750x14 36.05 18.01 TUBE TYPE
760x15 41.15 19.19 SIZE Retail SALE
800x14 38.75 17.25 670x15 $28.45 $13.62
800 x 15 44.90 19.99 710 x 15 33.45 16.69
All Prices Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 750 x 14 32.40 15.96
All Prices Plus Tax and Recappable Tire
COMPACT SPORT KIN 6 1— I
whitewalls MJSttk ALL NYLON
SIZE . Retail SALE __ ___ _ _
520x13 $24.00 $13.38 f BLACKWALLS
560x13 24.65 14.45 / i§kHHsr 670x15 $8.09
590x13 26.95 15.13 [ fig 750x14 9.80
560x15 26.70 15.31 U\y ®jjj K WHITEWALLS
590 xls , 28.05 16.58 670 x ls 9.74
Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 750 x 14 11.10
Plus Tax A Recappable Tire
QUALITY RECAPS AT FAVORABLE
PRICES. ALSO, MUD and SNOW TIRES. CASH SALES ONLY AT THESE PRICES
TIRE SALES & SERVICE
15-501 Bypass at Eastgate Phone 942-1951
Mrs. John Allcott, Dr. and Mrs.
Isaac Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Watts Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John
Manning, Jr., and Mrs. John Has
lem, Mr. and Mrs. George
Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ard Tempest, Henry Lewis, Mrs.
A. C. Burnham, Janet Sloane,
Mary Gilson, Frances Floore,
Mrs. George Thrasher, Dr. Ker
mit Knudtzen, and Emily Pol
lard.
Membership in the State Art
Society is open to everyone.
Applications for the various
types of memberships will be
available at the exhibition or
prior to the event by telephon
ing 942-4674 or 968-2706.
Ackland To Have
Mannerists Show
By ALICE WELSH
Prints and sculpture by the
Mannerists will be exhibited at
Ackland Art Center from Nov. 12
through Dec. 3. This exhibition
of Mannerism comprising 32
prints chosen from the pirat col
lection of the Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art, New York City, and
ten bronze sculptures from the
Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore,
is being circulated by the Amer
ican Federation of Arts.
The period of Mannerism (1520-
1590) included the years between
the High Renaissance and die
Baroque, a span sometimes call
ed contemptuously, “an interval
between two peaks." From its
inception the term Mannerism
(like the term Gothic) has had
a derogatory meaning. In its
original and narrowest context,
Mannerism described an art re
bellion in Italy led by Pon
tormo, Rosso and Parmigianino.
These artists were among the
first, according to Professor
Frances Huemer, of the Depart
ment of Art, “to turn the ideal
and monumental style of the High
Renaissance into a personal and
subjective one. With a disregard
for the laws of harmony and bal
ance they used the human figure
for expressive purpose. Later,
after 1550, the style degenerated,
using endless repetitious com
positions with a piling up of hu
man figures and erotic over
tones.”
The Mannerists experimented
freely. Their depiction of the hu
man figure was to twist and con
tort the body into a single plane,
leaxing it no space in which to
move freely. In this exhibit an
engraving, Elijah and the Rav
ens, by the Utrecht Mannerist
Abraham Bloemart illustrates
f p^Soiwll
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the artistic tension and instabili
ty so typical of this style. The
great Mannerist El Greco painted
distorted and elongated bodies to
create an atmosphere of vertical
mysticism. By the end of the cen
tury boldly clashing colors were
widely used to produce strange
and unreal effects. Asymmetry,
vagueness and heightened sub
jectivity and emotion were strik
ing features of Mannerism. In
the print, Amerigo Vespucci
Giving'His Name to America, by
Johannes Stradanus, these ele
ments of fantasy, obscurity and
imbalance are present.
The Mannerist movement was
carried to northern Europe via
Italian artists emigrating to
Fountainbleau, which became the
“northern Rome.” Italian Man
nerism spread over most of
Europe where its influence was
also felt in sculpture, graphic
arts, architecture and the deco
rative arts.
Hie museum is open to the
public Tuesdays through Fridays
from 2 to 5 n.m. and 8 to 10 p.m.;
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
and Sundays, 2 to 5 p.m. Closed
Mondays.
Just Arrived!
Large Selection of
TKOISOtS
ALL WOOL
or
ORLON & WOOL
Pleated Sizes 32 to 42
or
Plain Sizes 30 to 38
$12.95 to $16.95
parleys
V Mens Shop
144 East Franklin