North Carolina Newspapers

Sunday, November 17, 1963 School Menu Lunches to be served in Chapel Hill schools during the coming week: MONDAY Country sausage, green beans, candied sweet potatoes, bis cuits and butter, chilled apple sauce and milk. TUESDAY i Cheeseburgers, potato salad and pickle ohips, fruit jello, oat meal cookies and milk. WEDNESDAY Turkey pie and rice, pineap ple rings with grated cheese, rolls and butter, ice cream sand wich and milk. THURSDAY Spaghetti with meat balls, tossed vegetable salad, toasted french bread and butter, apple crisp and milk. FRIDAY Tuna fish salad on lettuce leaf, green peas and buttered pota toes, poppy seed rolls and' but ter, hot cinnamon buns and milk. (Advertisement) BY ALICE STONE Women plagued by oily hair should be wary of scalp irritation due to overly-ambitious attempts to cleanse it. Brushing is highly beneficial, of course, in that it breaks up heavy oil concentra tions at the hair roots. It is a good idea to keep a spare brush on hand so that a clean one is available for use at all times. Tight hats and scarves and taut, snug hair styles are best avoided as they tend to lessen scalp ventilation. Unusual oiiin ess often results in dandruff, rea son enough not to ignore any practical care and control of this condition. Also, do not ignire the fact that Aesthetic Hair Styling Salon can advise you on a number of ways to effectively control this prob lem. Then, too, our operators and stylists will be happy, to recommend hair styles that will simplify easy and effective grooming. Make your appoint ment soon at Aesthetic Hair Styling Salon. 133% East Frank lin Street—Phone 942-4335. And for your convenience we are now open Friday evenings . . . Call for appointment. THIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD HINT: If nail polish has thick ened, add a drop or (woof co logne or perfume. It will again flow freely and be nicely scented. filter 1 »'• ■ r M . *•-•: ISS jfflS -- V * 'NO 56.,. , .H |||l|f Wentivorth |HB| and Sloan JEWELERS -]«J§ u :t| 167 E. Franklin St. ; .' ' . HHr ** '''* i Sr* ~ ri r i WWM> "H 1 • - -*■ iMi lit )i in iimiiii .»1l jaS a B ‘ Bta i (JB( K M , . %wjW' wKgjg Vt, Mt $• . Shoppers Broicsing At 6 The Country Store 9 And Even Gee Haw Whimmeydiddles By PAQUITA FINE Beautiful and unusual handi crafts made by people with a creative urge to use their hands is the stock-in-trade of a unique shop in Chapel Hill known as The Country Store. Sponsored by the Junior Serv ice League, the store displays and sells handmade articles from talented local craftmen and Eu rope as well. Carefully selected for material and workmanship are semi-pre cious stones set in bracelets and earrings, wood - carvings from the mountains, stuffed animals and dolls, knitted arti cles. fire-lighters, quilts, and dec orated Christmas stockings and tree-trimmings made by people NOW AT Town & Campus Never tried a front-wheel drive car? Test drive the one that won at Monte Carlo. from all over North Carolina. There are also Indian crafts in the form of wooden toys of an eieit origin which bear such in triguing names as Gee Haw Whimmeydiddles and Flipper- Dingers. From an Aberdeen family, there are unusual North Carolina wall-hanger calendars decorated with dogwood, cardi nals, and scenes of the Old Well. Three little old ladies in Ire land supply the Country Store with hand-woven knee throw rugs: one does the weaving, an other the dying, and the third keeps the hooks. Displaced peo ple, living "somewhere in Euro pe,” have sent tiny jointed wood en “fairy-tale” animals. English .countrywomen have consigned framed dried flower-and-butter fly arrangements and Poman der Ball Clove Apples. Showing off the numerous arti cles contributed by 307 consig nors Mrs. Thomas Faison, pub licity chairman of The Country Store, held up a baby afghan for examination. "Isn't it beau tiful? It was made by a blind lady. And look at these lovely knitted toboggans. They were made by a man who has been Nursing Course Starts This Week Nineteen nurses from through out the South are returning to the University for the second session, of a short term course on rehabilitation nursing offer ed by the School of Nursing, Nov. 18-22. The continuation education course is co-sponsored by the UNC School of Nursing and the Vocational Rehabilitation Ad ministration of the Department of Health, Education and Wel fare in Washington, D. C. The first week’s session was held in June. Directing the course is Mrs. Eloise Lewis, professor in nurs ing and chairman of continuation education at the School of Nurs ing here. Miss Frances Ann Mc- Vey, assistant professor and di Dream Vacation “Casablanca ” Miami Beach : coif I Fashion Show I Cocktail Parties $4.65 Week ■ Call (An Star Lanes B 968-4404 M Front-wheel drive gives solid traction and superb roed-holcfing ability. K gives SMB’s powertrain the edge on all other drive systems: one reason why SAAB won the rugged Monte Qarlo Rally twice In a row. SAAB front-wheel drive: • keeps full engine* torque up front where all the action Is; there’s no wasted power. • provides near-perfectwelght distribution forfiatter cornering and extended tire life. (Some owners get 60,000 miles on a set of tires.) e makes the interior roomier flat floor with no drive* shaft hump. - SMB’s front-wheel drive makes sense In or out of competition, on icy roads, in snow... anywhere you go. Test drive our 1964 SMB and see for yourself. (Mr $1896 p*.c. •Engine, transmission and differential warranted for 2 years er 84400 mlee, SAAB kJiuTtUarmor • ami sm • awiomt IMPORTED CARS, UNITED SOI E. Mein St, Cantoro Phone 942-7151 THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY confined to his bed for 30 years.” Moving to another display table, Mrs. Faison pointed out a number of other articles. “These were made by a grandmother in Raleigh who make; at least 20 di ferent articles for us which sell like not - cakes. They’re mostly children's things like puppets, toys, and knitted gar ments. Her ‘wolf’ puppet sells so-fast we can’t keep them in stock. And look at these toy beds Die coverlets are trimmed in tatting and embroidery.” Among other things Mrs. Fai son pointed out were ceramic wind-bells, men’s ties, notepaper decorated by artist Frances Crawford, wreaths of nuts and burrs, antique furniture, pottery, and woven baskets. The Country Store, located at the corner of Franklin and Co lumbia streets next to the Uni versity Baptist Church, was formed by the Junior Service League for a dual purpose: to encourage and provide a retail outlet for people who do crea tive things with their hands, ei ther as e hobby or to supple ment their incomes: and to earn money for League projects, such rector of public health nursing at Cornell University, New York Hospital School of Nursing, will conduct the course. They will be assisted by Miss Virginia Dericks, assistant pro fessor nursing, chronic desease and rehabilitation at New York Hospital School of Nursing; and Miss Ruth Holmes, nurse rep resentative on the North Caro lina Memorial Hospital rehabili tation team. Members Are Urged To Attend Dance Members of the University Wo man’s Club and its Newcomer’s Division are urged to make plans now to attend the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Newcom er's Division. The dance will be held at the University Faculty Club on Saturday, Dec. 7, from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. The Music Makers from Dur ham will play a variety of music without undue emphasis on the Twist. There will be refresh ments and door prizes will be given. Tickets at $2.50 per couple may be purchased from the chairman at any November ac tivities meeting or from Mrs. Robert M. Miller. as the school endowment fund. The store is operated by League members with the help of Mrs. Ruth Crabtree, store manager. Some nou-league members also give help. “Mrs. David Schorr, Mrs. VVilmar Allen, and Mrs. Carl Oman give us a helping . hand every week,” said Mrs. Faison. Country Store chairman is Mrs. Tommie Tolbert, and crafts chairman is Mrs. James Wallace. On Nov. 25. 26, and 27. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., the League will create a bit of the Country Store in a booth at the Allied Arts Fair in the Durham Civic Center. Some of the handicrafts will be on display and for sale at that time. All-New FRIGIDAIRE Range with “window” oven! ; ,™. th • glass oven door lets you see in the oven, cake as you bake! ister automatic oven control starts and stops w, recessed, one-piece flowing top—keeps lls on top for easy wiping! inty of room for holiday turkey or biggest roast 23-inch wide even heat oven! tional Automatic Rotisserie (slight extra cost). diantuba surface units cook evenly, unlimited tings on rotary dial from Warm to High. 11-width storage drawer holds at! utensils for *259 95 3S-M, 30", electric Low-priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Washer ~ dries breeze-fresh! with Automatic Soak Cycle! JSH"* H GIANT J2LT 0 *" ■ -*•“ ■ 12 LB. "*"• • New convenient Fabrics dial. • Soaks clothes better by far than overnight soak, e Flawing Haat dries breeze-fresh, safer than • Now! Frlgidalre underwater Action Zone sunshine. Tumbles clothes gently on a *»®lps 8«t all your wash fabulously deanl cushion of air. • Freeh running water • Easy-reach, no-stoop lint f ■■ JkAF rinsing. <f screen on door. S 1W * Spins extra dry-eaves «p M • Won’t snag delicate I heavy lifting. U 1 fabrics! Porcelain ■ *0 M • Automatic lint disposal ~ Enameled drum is • Dependable! It’s the smooth as glass. Bturdy Frlgidalre washeft BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE 105 East Franklin FRIGIDAIRE SALES & SERVICE Phone 942-5141 Alliance Hears Shoe and Songs Hie November meeting of the Alliance Francaise took place Wednesday night at Peabody Hall. Hie evening began with an ac count by Mr. Shoe, this year's Alliance Francaise scholarship winner for a trip to Paris, of his journey to France on the new French ship "Le France” and of his stay .in Paris. Mr. Shoe spoke in easy, fluent French, bearing witness that he had pro fited from his experience. Hie main program was a re cital of French songs and arias. Prof. Holmes, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Kennedy at the pi ano, sang songs from Poldowski Saint-Saens, Flegier and Berlioz. This was followed by two songs sung by Miss Dolly Isom, so prano. accompanied by Miss Car lene Watson, from Wonsiguy and Goouod. Prof. Joel Carter, ac companied by Mrs. Laura Ken nedy, gave a series of short songs from the music cf Poulenc. Refreshments were served and plans for the coming Christmas party were discussed. ©hrlgtmas CARDS * Now On Display • Solid Packs • Box Assortments • Personalized Choose Now From Huge Selection y rTy.^Jppj/vA/ / (Order personalized cards now and avoid delay.) Sprouts To Hear About Bonsai Mrs. Isaac M. Taylor will show examples of "Bonsai” and will describe the technique of bonsai culture for members of the Green Sprouts Garden Club at the club's November meeting, Wednesday. The meeting will be at Mrs. Taylor’s home on Morgan Creek Road at 8 p.m. Bonsai culture, which was de veloped in the Orient, is the art of dwarfing ordinary trees such as maple and pine, so that when mature, the trees are only inches tall, and have attained a twisted, picturesque shape. It has been a hobby of Mrs. Taylor’s for Social Workers Meet TKursday A meeting of the Eastern N. C. Chapter of the National Associa tion of Social Workers will be held Thursday. Nov. 4. at 7:45 p.m. in the Medical Conference Room, third floor of the VA Hos pital, comer of Fulton St. and Erwin Road. Durham. The program will be a follow up workshop to the recent insti tute on "Social Planning in North Carolina in An Era of Change.” some time, and she is at present enlarging her knowledge of the subject by study at the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens. Co-hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. V. L. Bounds and Mrs. E. H. Lang. Mrs. John B. Adams, president of the club, will do a flower arrangement for the meeting. Give to the Community Chest. Revolutionary New Grill In Chapel Hill —ln Time For Fall Cookouts SWANIEBRAAI SAFARI Newspaper • No charcoal or lighter fluid • No waiting to/took • Clean • Economical • Charcoal flavor absolutely no newspaper taste. Broils steaks chops, hamburg ers, hot dogs . . . ANYTHING IN minutes . . . using only newspaper for fuel (just four double sheets crumpled). Hea vy guage steel, it is collapsible, folds into its own 12" x 7” car rying case. Assembles in just 30 seconds. Perfect for backyard or beach, campsite or pool side, anytime! Exclusive at The Sport Shop “It Pays to Play’’ 151 E. Franklin Page 5-B