Sunday, December 1, 1963
■ .£7 $7.
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INITIATES—New pledges were initiated by Beta
Sigma Phi at a meeting at Schrafft’a Country Inn last
week. From left are Mrs. Garland Pendergraph, Mrs.
' BRIDGE GROUP MEETINGS
The Newcomers’ beginner
Bridge group will meet tomor
row at the home of Mrs. George
JV. Taylor on Kings Mill Rd. Mrs.
1 Virginia Griswold and Eloise
tHurz will be the insructors.
Ml
NOW SHOWING
'i
Do Ton Know What They Say
About Laura Punter...?
THEY SAT SHE USES MEN
LIKE PEP-UP PILLS!
law
: v V JH
/AHmmRD
MB
Shows at 1- 3-5 -7 - 9
THE
WORD, FOLKS...
THE BEST PART
I EVER HADI
eyes! And he’s a landlord with a passkey to
all that fun! Jl(jJ
r*
Carol 4frJey * jIK/
DeaoJones
Edie Adams | '
Imogene Coca I a»SLI
Paul 4jndeßobert|flnslngSau
Om«*w t» LAWRENCE ROMAN «* DA/10 SWFT- am* m to **••% w UWRENGE ROMAN
wMYD SWIFT- wFREDEWCX BKSSd
“ITS GROWN-UP FUN ...
Not recommended for Children.”
NOW PLAYING
Shows at 1:00 - 2:48 IHTOI tfffil
i 4:52 • 6:56 - 9:00
Carrboro Personals
MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH
Phone 942-6270
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Woody have
the house on Hanna Street
formerly owned by Rev. and Mrs.
Rudy Hardee. Mr. and Mrs.
Woody are originally from Dur
ham, but have been living here
7Fe-
CONTINENTAL
ms!
qfflc/
CHAPEL HILL
Denzel Craft, Mrs. Donnie Ward, Barbara Clark, Mrs.
Maurice Hall, Christine Leimone, and Brenda Watts
(transfer).
over three years. Mr. Woody has
worked at the Telephone Com
pany for over three years. They
have three daughters.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs» Walter Clark
Jr. and children of Atlanta, Ga.,
were Thanksgiving visitors of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W Clark Sr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hill.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glosson, Miss
Carol Glosson, Roger Hayes,
Donnie and Ronnie Tudor visitpd
Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Hite and
Karen Sue of Danville, Va., Sun
day.
» * •
Rev. Key Taylor, who was tak
en to Memorial last week, is still
a patient. The doctors diagnosed
his trouble as a slipped disc and
Mr. Taylor is in traction.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker
and children of Asheboro visited
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson over
the weekend. Mrs. Wilson suffer
ed broken wrists in a fall at her
home and both arms are in casts.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Akridge
Jr. and son Robbie of Raleigh
visited his parents here Sunday.
* • «
Mrs. Jean Crisp of Robbinsville,
rister of Mrs. Sammy Ray. is un
dergoing treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
* * *
Mrs. Jerry E. Tudor returned
today from a visit with her hus
band who is stationed at the Na
val Air Development Center,
Johnsville, Pa., near Philadelphia.
* * ♦
Claude Best, superintendent of
the Damascus Home for Men, will
bring a special group as guests
to present the evening worship
service at the Calvary Mission
ary Baptist Church Sunday, Dec
ember 8, beginning at 7:30. Peo
ple here will remember that Mr.
Best worked for 29 years at the
Chapel Hill Post Office before
entering religious work, finally
buying a farm of over 140 acres
near Snow Camp on which he
built a dormitory accommodating
forty men. In the special eve
ning service he will tell of the
work he has done and members
of his group will also present
short talks.
• * *
The Faith Bible Class of Cal
vary Missionary Baptist Church
held a covered dish supper Sat
urday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Roberts. In addi
tion to the host and hostess and
their son were Rev. and Mrs.
Rudy Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Wright and son, Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Russell and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Huskey, Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Register and son,
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Dunn.
* * *
Those attending the wedding at
Cedar Grove of Miss Carolyn
Hughes and Michael Rachael Sun
day were Miss Marian Tripp and
Mrs. Faye Collier Neal, brides
maids; Miss Linda Norwood,
maid of honor; Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Burch and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Tripp. *
Dream Vacation
I “ Casablanca ”
Miami Beach
W Water Skiing
Skin Diving
Moonlight Cruise
$4.65 Week
Call
All Slar Lanes
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Benefit Show Is Next Saturday
A benefit movie, sponsored by
the Junior Service league, will
be held at the Varsity Theater
next Saturday from 10:30 until
noon. Admission is 25 cents.
Favors will be contributed by
The Intimate Bookshop r^jSStTj
Give your child a window cn the world ISaasiH ffIHH - ■ I
cm books ■ ** S
Choose from books that art at different at each of the ; >•;[,
children you know. We have books to make boyt and girls
laugh, learn, giggle, gasp, wonder and work. Your choices
will bo appreciated ... and remembered.
BEGINNER BOOKS
Satie tight words in entertaining storiee.
Bound'in make any youngsior want to
nod on hit own.
1. DR. SEUSS'S ABC. Dr. Seuss's own
book for the child who wants to learn
bis letters so that he can begin to read
all by himself. All 26 letters, 190 fun
filled words, refreshing Illustrations.
*1.95
2. LITTLE BUCK 60ES TO THE CIRCUS,
by Walter Farley. A little pony tries to
do some circus tricks on his own. By
the creator of the country’s best loved
fictional horse, Black Stallion. Only
197 different words. $1.95
* 3. SUMMER. A wonderful lyrical book
that will delight the barefoot summer
set $1.95
4. DO YOU KNOW WHAT I'M 601N6 TO
00 NEXT SATURDAY? A boy lets his
imagination run wild. He fancies him
self doing everything he wants to do.
Amusing photographs. Only 175 differ
ent words. $1.95
ALFRED HITCHCOCK
1 ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S SOLVE-THEM
YOURSELF MYSTERIES. Something
unique in mystery books - five baffling
cases for young detectives to solve
themselves. Alfred Hitchcock inter
rupts occasionally to call attention to
clues or to drop a devastating com
ment Solutions at end of each story.
Illustrated by Fred Banbery. Ages
11-14. $3.95
MWvw VMMIe rfvvMU r
8. ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S HAUNTED
HOUSEFUL For ages 8-12. $3.95
7. ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S 6HOSTIY CAL
LUY. Ages 9-14. $3.95
/few Series?
AMERICAN OIRL LIBRARY
Ages .10-14
Outstanding boob a I fiction and non
fiction from the pages of iho mogaiiseo
for American Girl Scouts.
«. THE AMERICAH Dill BOOK IF
MORSE STORIES. $1.95
•8. THE AMERICAH BHH. lOOX OF FIRCT
BATE STORIES. $1.95 ,
18. THE AMERICAN URL 1002 AT MI
DOWNIN' STORKL $145
[ll. THE AMERICAN URL BOOK OF IfBt;
ME QUESTIONS. $1.95,
l :
WORLD LANDMARK BOOKS
ARM land up
n. lfe »«nt/mok iobo-ibs* t» Rom
iackie. *1.95
17. WBtSTON CHOTCWU. by Qm9» BeywoMa
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■mw BOOKS
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3k IMK£ AND UN. f 1.95
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Parties Announced
For Dance Classes
Mrs. English Bagby’s social
dance classes will hold their
Christmas parties at the Chapel
Hill Country Club as follows:
The fifth grade class party will
be held on Friday, Dec. 20, from
7 to 8:30 p.m. Chaperones will
be Mr. and Mrs. Avery Cohan,
Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Ford
ham, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Host
Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Colin
Thomas Jr.
Th? sixth grade classi-party
will be held on Thursday. Dee.
19, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Chaper
ones will be Mr. and Mrs. Sam
G. Barnes. Dr. and Mrs. Cari
W. Gottschalk, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lasley, Dr. and Mrs. Ge
orge Penick. .
The seventh grade class party
will be held on Friday, Dec. 20,
from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Chaperones
will be Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Lane, Dr. and Mrs. Christopher
Fordham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rob
ert Mann, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Prange.
The eighth grade class party
will be held on Thursday, Dec.
19, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Chap
erones will be Mr. and Mrs. John
Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown,
Mr., and Mrs. Alex McMahon.
Danziger’s and Addison’s Play
World.
Proceeds from the benefit
movie will go to the Junior Ser
vice League’s community pro
jects fund.
12. BENNETT CERF’S HOUSEFUL OF
MUSHTER. Masterpieces of comic
prose and verse, selected with the
help of c young people themselves -by
one of America’s favorite humorists.
Ages 11-15. $3.95
New Series f
THE BOYS’ LIFE LIBRARY
Exe iting storios sports, sdtnco fiction,
advonturo and mystery for bey* of |
Scout ago.
13. THE BOYS’ LIFE BOOK OF NORSE
STORIES. $1.95
14. THE BOYS’ LIFE BOOK OF FOOTBALL
STORIES. $1.95
15. THE BOYS’ LIFE ROOK OF MYt
TERY STORIES.’ $1.95~
16. MUTINY IN THE TIME MACHINE.
$1.95
New Ser/e if
LANDMARK BIANTS
Ages 10-14
17. AMERICAN INDIAN. Adapted
from The American Heritage Book of
Indians. A richly illustrated history of
the Indians from prehistoric times to .
the present. Introduction by President
lohn F. Kennedy. $5.95
Other Handsome landmark Oiante
18. LIFE IN COLONIAL AMERICA, by Eli»
beth Speare. A beguiling reconstructing!
of the life and spirit of early America
- from Jamestown to the Revolution
by a Newbery Award-Winner. $3.95
.10. THE FBI STORY, by Don Whitehead.
The famous best seller adapted for
young people. $3.95
20. THE CONTINENT WE LIVE ON. Young
Readers Edition. $4.95
21. LIFE IN THE ANCIENT WORIO. $4.95
22. STORY OF BASEBALL $3.95
LANDMARK BOOKS
Ages 9 and up
23. THE FLYINB USERS, by John TolatidL ’
The incredible story ol the American
Wars who fought with Chimg Kai
shek’s Chinese annies before Peart
Harbor. 11.95
24. TIE N. S. BORDER PATROL, by
Clement David Hellyer. $1.95
28. JOHN F. KENNEDY AND PT-IBS, by ’
Richard Tregaskis. $1.95
SI. Ml BIfS HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY. $195
SZ. Mllirs FASHION SUCCESS. *195
SI BARBIE’S NEW YOU SOMMER. $L9§
Si HOT BARBIE. si .96
COLORFUL 810 MOTORS BOOKS
' Si IONA: A FAIRY TALE, by Dare Wright An urn"
usual fairy tala, with handsome photographs, of
a young princess’s struggle to remove the spelt
of a powerful wizard. Ages 5-9. $4-05
St. IRE ARNOLD ARNOLD BOOK OF TOY SOI
OURS. Two complete armies of 406 colorful toy
soldiers, authentic copies of those who fought
St Waterloo, to push out and stand up, with can
jons, headquarters tent and fort Rules for war^
A workshop intended to help
prepare children of eastern North
Carolina for children's concerts
by the North Carolina Little Sym
phony will be held next Saturday
morning in Raleigh.
The Workshop will be open to
school superintendents, princi
pals, grade and music teachers,
local concert chairmen, and other
leaders from the communities
where the Little Symphony wiU
be playing children’s concerts.
It will be held in the Sherwood-
Bates Elementary School, 2820
Oberlin Road, Raleigh. Regis
tration will begin at 10 a.m. and
the Workshop will be in session
from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The workshop is jointly spon
BE ORIGINAL - GIVE AN ORIGINAL
i Select from works of 60 Artists
OVER 1000
Paintings, Drawings, Sculpture, Graphics |
Custom Framing
Prices Begin At $3.00
JANE HASLENt GALLERY
113 W. Franklin Hours 10-5 Mon. thru Sat. 2-5 Sun.
i * n
$ £ A ''
RnHIIHII I EsZLBBii
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mmminw eaemeg ensniw r> m r
a CHRISTMAS
■ ’ M»’i'.l.lll. d.mln,. of I \ —.l ' 1 11 ■|jj|Sk||l|l II
Ot-mt J--*’ 1
games are Included, along with the story of the
Battle.
ST. CAPTAIN JMNOAIOO’S STORYBOOK. Ages
4M2J5
ALLABOUT BOOKS
AAesSandup
"lively, easy-to-understand explanations for fact
hungry youngsters.
Si AU ABOUT HEREDITY. $195
Si All ABOUT THE HUMAN MIND. $1.95
41. All ABOUT MAPS AND MAP MAXJNB $1.95
42. All ABOUT HORSES. $1.95
-43. All ABOUT BOBS SLSS
Little Symphony Workshop Dec. 7
sored by the North Carolina Sym
phony Society and the Extension
Division of the University at
Chapel Hill.
v Adeline McCall, director of the
Children’s Division of the Sym
phony Society, will direct the
Workshop. She will review the
music which the Little Symphony
will play and give demonstra
tions of percussion scores. She
also will teach songs the children
are to sing at the concert and
give demonstrations of dance and
rhythmic activities.
Mrs. McCall is music supervis
or in the elementary schools of
Chapel Hill and Educational Di
rector of the North Carolina Sym
phony. She also teaches music
education classes at Duke Uni
versity.-
Her teaching experience in
cludes workshops at Indiana Uni
versity: Claremont College: God
dard College: Winthnop College;
and the University at Chapel
Hill. She has worked regularly
with kindergarten, elementary
and secondary teachers in New
York and North Carolina. Her
publications include four books
and numerous articles on music
education for children.
You will always be please.-
with the results that come from
using the Weekly’s classified
ads.
THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
119 E. Franklin St.
Telephone 942-5176
Please send me the books whose numbers
I have written in the boxes below.
ADomta
Cirr ZONE STATE—
□ Chari* my account □ Wamlttanca encleeatf
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