Sunday, December 1, 1963 ' H BAZAAR—Workers in this year’s Christmas Ba zaar sponsored by the University Methodist Church are, standing from left, Mrs. Clyde McCarver, Mrs. Charles Cameron Jr., Mrs. W. L. Sloan, Mrs. Earl Slo cum, Mrs. Robert Midgette, Mrs. Bruce Ballentine, and 'Beefeaters *Haven * Feeding time 5:30 p.tn.-ll:30 p.m. • Sunday 5:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Raleigh-Durham Hwy./787-3505 Wk AT Simon’S- A Sleighful of Values! —Gifts and accessories in abundance in Sutton’s. There’s gay Giftwrap, Christmas Cards, Cosmetic P® Gifts; Electric Razors, Billfolds, Smoking Acces- Mj sories—Pipes, Lighters, Fine Cigars. Shoe Shine k jrzi~\\ Travel Kits, Hair Brushes. Decorations for the Home 3m///! /|X 11 an d Tree. Have a Gala Time at Sutton’s! ■J I COSMETICS jQ I GIFTS by Iffl I Elizabeth Arden, Chanel, Derothy Gray, A\hf | Lanvin, Yardley, Old Spice, Helena v I Rubenslein and many others. GIFTWRAP ★ Q4NDIES ★ CARDS Gifts Are Wrapped In Sutton's SUTTON’S DRUG STORE 159 East Franklin Phone 942-5161 Mrs. C. S. Logsdon. Seated, Mrs. C. L. Merritt, Mrs. Gene Strowd and Mrs. W. D. Patterson. Not present for the picture were Mrs. Milton Julian, Mrs. Miles Fitcih, Mrs. M. R. Evans, Mrs. W. J. Ogburn, and Mrs. Hugh Westray. League To Discuss Little Fed 9 Plan The “Little Federal" redistrict ing amendment will be the topic of discussion at the Chapel Hill League of Women Voters’ unit study meetings on Dec. 3,4, and 5. A detailed analysis with maps and figures will be presented to show what will be lost in the mat ter of representation if this amendment is not defeated. Be cause of the inequities in repre sentation and the uncertainties that will result if the amendment is passed, the North Carolina League of Women Voters is op posing it. We Invite You To Browse Around Our Museum-Like Exhibition of Different Gifts From All Over The World open ’tii 700 PM. * FREE GIFT WRAPPING * LAY AWAYS * CHARGES * MAILING open til 700 p m THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY In addition to the analysis of the amendment there will be a review of registration systems and a brief consideration of the state program for the coming two years. Unit I will meet Tuesday at 10 a m. at the home of Mrs. John Schwab, 1030 Holland Woods. Unit II will meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Wettaoh, 615 Greenwood Rd. Unit 111 will meet on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Street. Unit IV will meet on Thursday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. James Mullen, 413 Gran ville Road. The discussion leaders will be members of the State Item Com mittee under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Gulick. League members and others interested in these subjects may attend any one of the meetings. The same subject is discussed at each. Christmas House Booth Operating: The Junior Service League’s booth for Christmas House will be in operation on E. Franklin Street through next Saturday. Those wishing to contribute but who are unable to reach the booth, may mail checks to Christ mas House, Box 374, Chapel Hill. •If anyone wishes further infor mation regarding contributing to Christmas House, please call the Christmas House chairman, Mrs. Robert Sevmour, 967-1158. The booth, In front of Town and Campus, will be kept ope< dailiy from 9:30 until 5.30 p.m. by volunteers from circles of local churches. Mrs. L. L. Edwards, Jr., booth chairman, announced that the fol lowing churches are participating in this project: University Meth (odist, Amity Methodist, Chapel of St. Thomas More, Church of the Holy Family, United Presby terian, First Baptist. Aldersgate Methodist, Chapel of the Cross, United Christian, Olin T. Binkley Baptist, Orange Methodist, St. Joseph’s Methodist, Community Church, Christian Science, St. Paul’s A.M.E., Carrboro Metho dist, New Hope Presbyterian, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Also participating is Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Heat for the booth is being furnished by Bennett end Block sidge, record player and records by Kemp’s, high stool by Town and Campus, and electricity and storing of materials by Varsity Men’s Store. Carolina To Hold Free Kiddie Show A free kiddie movie will be held at the Carolina Theater next Thursday. Cartoons and comedies 'will be shown for an hour and a half, beginning at 9:30. Tickets for the movie can be picked up at Fowler's Food Store and at Belk-Leggett-Horton in downtown Chapel Hill. Give to the Community Chest. Church Christmas Bazaar Is Thursday The University Methodist Church Christmas Bazaar will be held Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. at the church. One of the oldest, largest, and most beauti ful Christinas bazaars held an nually in Chapel Hill, it is spon sored by the Woman’s Society of the church. Co-chairmen this year are Mrs. Earl Slocum and' Mrs. W. L. Sloan. The first Methodist Christmas bazaar was held in 1946 in the west parlor of the church. Since then the affair has grown so that the array of handmade articles, baked goods, white elephants, and unique Christinas decora tions contributed by the women of the church ha>i been display ed from the basement to the top floor. Giving a festive air to the occasions are fabulous handmade Christmas decorations which at tract visitors from all over the State. One of the most popular dis plays this year will be the cer amic booth. Nativity scenes, an-' gels, madonnas, vases, pitchers and Christmas plates have been made by a group of creative wo men working with Mrs. Milton Julian, crafts chairman. Another popular display will be needlework that will range from luncheon and bridge sets to children’s robes and hemstitch ed pillowcases. Also in this cate gory will be the Christinas dolls with their handmade wardrobes. Mrs. Miles Fitch and Mrs. M. R. Evans are chairmen. The bazaar apron booth chair man is Mrs. C. L. Merritt who has made more than 500 aprons for the bazaars during the past ten years. Emphasis this year will be on party aprons and chil dren's smock aprons. Always a big hit is the White Elephant table. Chairmen this C Christmas . The merriest gifts for every member of the family from Aiulrews-Henninger . . . lIER . . . HIM . . . The LITTLE ONES. Gifts of clothing ^ wa^s so we^conie ‘ /Jt I(r| Arrow Si>ort and Dress Shirts—always a favorite and sure * je we^come - Regular broadcloth or dac , ... : 4 ron-cotton blends. From $4.00. Please her with a gown, any \ \ length short, waltz or long N —in nylon, knit or dacron-cotton. Priced from $3.98. dflki \/ Or a handsome sweater from our large selection, from $6.98. Capris in cotton, corduroy and wool, from ... M $7.98. ||# Socks and Knit Shirts by Munsingwear. Belts by Hic k°k. A host of other acces drews-Henninger. The choice Many novelties to choose from. Gift boxed hangers ar^e ' ror ~ f from SI.OO, and beautiful vinyl sewing boxes from $2.98. Also a large assortment of Andre Richard t Grand selection of I f A IUT^T|I U T^T| plush Animals . . . y Mm musical toys. 1 rT VI(VVU/VICHj/V / 133 E. Frauklin Toys priced from SI.OO COMPANY me. J ~h M>c 942 . 2im year are Mrs. Bruce Ballentine and Mrs. C. S. Logsdon. In the * past the White Elephant table has held such valuable articles as typewriters and sewing ma chines. It has also held collec tors’ items which were almost thrown away because no one knew what they were until they were snapped up by someone familiar with antiques. One wo man became so excited antique walnut picture frame she purchased for fifty cents that she went out and bought a whole bedroom suite to match the frame. A fish-shaped pin dish, sold for five cents, was later discovered to be worth $lO in a gift shod The main theme of the White table is that one woman’sthrow-away is another woman's treasure. Some unusual items have been a pea sheller, a one-cube-ice-crusher, and a bread sheer. This year’s white elephants will include an electric turkey roaster, a carpet sweeper, a high chair, a child's workbench, an tique pitchers and candy jars, silver compotes, Wedgewood china, candelabra, and even rid ing boots, size 6. Mrs. Ruth Sloan says the ba zaar has become so popular that many non-members contri bute handmade articles to it. ‘‘Even the men get into the act,” she said. “One year Charles charles liopkin^^SE^^, of chapel hill designer-craftsman in amber alley— near die rathskeller Hubbard and David Garvin ran a shoeshme stand to help us raise money. Last year Matt Thompson and his wife had a bird booth where they sold all kinds of bird houses and bird food. Many of the other men have made picture frames, ser ving trays, and doll furniture. Backbone of the organization, though, is Mrs. W. D. Patterson who was the chairman of the first bazaar and has been work ing on every bazaar since.” Mrs. Sloan reports that money from the bazaars has been used to purchase all the stainless steel equipment, tables, chairs, china, and silverware in the new edu cational wing. Funds from the bazaars have also been used to purchase chimes for the organ, a piano, furnish the ladies' par lor, helped carpet the sanctuary, buy furniture for the parsonage, and added to the building fund. For the past few years, the ba zaar committee has given ten per cent of the net proceeds to mission projects. President of the Woman's So ciety is Mrs. David Garvin. Chairmen of the Christmas ba zaar are: Mrs. Earl Slocum and Mrs. W. L. Sloan, co-chairmen: Mrs. W. D. Patterson, food; Mrs. W. J. Smith, publicity; Mrs. W. J. Ogburn and Mrs. Hugh West ray, snack bar; Mrs. R. B. Mid gette, jewelry; Mrs: C. L. Mc- Carver and Mrs. C. P. Cameron, Christmas decorations; Mrs. F. E. Strowd, candy; Mrs. C. L. Merritt, aprons; Mrs. Milton Ju lian, crafts; Mrs. Miles Fitch and Mrs. M. R. Evans, needle work and children’s gifts; Mrs. Bruce Ballentine and Mrs. C. S. Logsdon, white elephants. ORANGE METHOD LST The Rev. David B. !