Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Dec. 8, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 4-B Mcßane-Squires Vows Exchanged Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Paul Squires are making their home on Far rington Road here after their marriage on Saturday, Dec. 7, at noon in the Chapel of the Cross. The R®v. Thomas R- Thrasher, -r .lira la'ivy-iT rrnrepn-. •! '..AU •• It’, * Christmas *.*» *• : • • t • /• - ’"jjfc PACE- - • Open ! Wednesdays t • Now Until . • * Christmas •v* ;# Glen Lennox Shopping Cotter Chapel Hill Christmas Trees Canadian Firs, Native Cedars and Other Greens mL. Holly, Mistletoe I On Sale Now—Christmas Eve tv, j 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. Daily ' I Amity Methodist Church Estes Hills School Road, Near Airport '■ S ; " ■ * , * ... ’... . * ' : \ : " > . - f >l ■ -x'/ ' : 1 ' ® ' ff Hi; » iv /’ S . > ■ ''■!■■■' v • - . • .<•* : f • ? £>•'*: : »*>-: : . ; ; ■i*k <> , ... v'V >A •••• A X S ' V, - " —* * '■■' . 1 ’’ OIK, WHO 01 Wt.i That’s a load off our front Now you know why the Volkswagen Statioa Wagon has Ihot sawed-off look. There is no front in front because we put OUT engine in back. The advantages are obvious: % The Volkswagen is 4 feet shorter thowstondord wagons, but only 9 inches longer than the Volks* wagen Sedan. ft parks Bke a little sports car. Yet inside, you can carry wore stuff than any ftsogoa modet 1632 lbs. Then ftiere ore o couple of advantages that aren't so obvious. The Volkswagen b nearly a ton lighter on its •res than standard wagons. So 35,000 miles to f set is not unusual. And you'H never need water. Or dnti-freez* Hie engine's ok-cooled. No radiator. You get the kind oi mileage people hope lor in compact cars, to say nothing of big wagon* 124 mites to the gallon is average.) And you're still pushing a hood m front? When nil that could he behind you! TRIMNLE MOTORS, Inc. $ OH w. Chapel HOI 8t Dirham Open Friday NfchU 10 • ♦, _ We Invite You To Browse Around Our Museum. Like Exhibition of Different MpMH| Gifts From All Over The World HP Om 'til >* tu. * FREE GIFT WRAPPING * LAY AWAYS * CHARGES • MAILING ia Plt bSEQSEh rector of the church,. conducted the private family ceremony. . The bride is the former Patric ia Mcßane of New York City, daughter of Mrs. Henry Grady Mcßane of Burlington. The bride | groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Squires of Oak ville, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. James Clarence Wallace of Chapel Hill was honor attend ant for the bride. Mr. Squires served as his son's best man. Mrs. Squires attended the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro and was graduated with honors from the University at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She was presented to society at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh. Before her marriage she was a textbook editor in the School of Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., in New York City. Dr. Squires received bis BA., M.D., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Western Ontario in London, where he joined Zeta Psi fraternity and was a member of Purple Spur honor society. Af ter inte.-ning at Victoria Hospital in London, he was a Fellow in Medical Research and Fellow in Obstetrices and Gynecology at the medical school of the University ol Western Ontario. He completed his residency in medicine at Duke i University Medical Center. He is an instructor in medicine and a Fellow In Endocrinology at Duke. CHURCH LUNCHEON The Women of the Presbyteri an Church will hold a luncheon meeting at the church at noon tomorrow. A prayer service will be held at 11:40 a.m. in the Pion -1 eer Room. Mrs. Patrick Hobson • is in charge of the program. t*- Their World Is The 'Housewife’s Shop’ By PAQUITA FINE There is just something about the warm sweet aroma escaping from a bakery that makes even the most rushed Christmas shop per stop and sniff with pleasure. Margaret and Thell Jemigan own TheM's Bakery on Franklin Street. They have the delightful job of preparing delicious treats for holidays, birthdays, weddings, and parties—all happy occasions which make their work a joy instead of a chore. Mrs. Jernigan had never baked or iced a cake until she married a Durham baker. “As a matter of fact. I was such a tomboy that I was voted the most athlet ic in the high school senior class and the only reason I even took Home Ec. was because it was easier than French. My first job was as secretary and book keeper in a Durham bakery and I was completely fascinated by the huge barrels of cookie dough, nuts and chocolate chips that were kept in the back. I guess another attraction was Thell who was the crew chief. We were married in 1941. Thell's dream was to have a small retail bakery some day, so after the war, I took a cake decorating course at the Hender vn School in Florida and we bought a bakery in North Dur ham. Unfortunately, the custo mers were few and far between and I finally had to get out and peddle die baked goods from door to door while Thell kept the shop and did the baking. It was hard work and we just man aged to survive. Then, about J 2 years ago we had an opportunity to purchase this bakery in Chap el Hill which had actually been in operation now for over 30 years. At the time we bought it, it was named Hill’s and it was more of a wholesale bakery. We’ve turned it into what I like to call a ‘housewife's shop’ where a woman can buy the same type ol baked goods qnd sweets that she can bake at home but just doesn't have the time to do. But we get unusual orders too. Like last week. Mrs. Tony Jenxano’s son was home on leave and Mrs. Jenzano wanted a cake made to resemble his ship. She brought in a picture for Thell and me to go by. We made the cake, iced it a battleship grey, and decorated it with little flags and Civic Club Holds Christmas Party The Carrboro Civic Club held its monthly meeting in combina tion with a Christmas party. For the occasion Mrs. Winslow Wil liams and Mrs. Herbert Riggs bee decorated the club in taste ful and beautiful arrangements of Christmas greenery of holly and red winter berries, among which were placed red and white tapers. A table was devoted to a nativity scene. After the business session the social hour was begun by the singing of carols at which time lifdhs were turned off, and the tapers were lighted. After the singing Miss Doris Lindsay read "The Gift of the Magi" by O'Henry, followed by the singing of more carols. Laid with a white cloth, the refreshment table was beautiful ly decorated with red winter ber ries and greenery at the base of two silver three branched can dalabra with red tapers. From l a silver service tea was served by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Riggs bee. On silver trays were open faced sandwiches cut in forms of Christmas trees with bits of pimiento as decorations, hors d’oeuvres, candy and cookies. In addition to Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Riggsbee, those pres ent were Miss Lillian Burch, memmsmsmmmmmsmsmssmmmmttmsemmmKmm A PRAYER In time of buffeting* Almighty and most merciful God. as thy Son was buffeted for the sins of the whole World and as our Nation has just been buffeted for its faults, may we, when we are buffeted for our own transgressions, have the wisdom apd humility to recognize Thy Divine guidance at work, change whatever is wrong and face up to Thee. If we are buffeted tor Thy sake 'and the Gospel’s may the unspeakable Joy of Thy Spirit lighten our burden, and when we do well and are buffeted, may o«r faith in Thee and the eternal good for which You stand, sustain us. Finally, dear Lord, if we need a “thorn in our flesh” like St. Paul, to perfect our char acter, may we bear that affliction Ike a true Christian, uncomplainingly. Amen. •(Based on Hebrews 12.54, 2 Cor. 1274, King James version 1 Peter 2.19-20. Rev. 3.10) Sometimes we wonder, "Why did it have to happen to me?" I do not have ail the answers but I have had my share of buffeting and my experience might help someone and for free. White MWH, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028. Thank you. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY portholes. Mrs. Jernpno told ue later that her son was so pleased with it that he wanted to carry it back with him. Then, Satur day afternoon there was a rush order for a wedding cake. This woman in Bynum called and wanted a wedding cake by five o’clock. A WEDDING CAKE. In less than four hours. She was supposed to have baked one for her sister’s wedding and hadn’t. I still don’t know how we did H but we had that cake ready for her when she walked in at 4:30.” Mr. Jernigan grew into the bak ery business. “I used to hang around a Durham bakery so much after school that they finally hired me. That’s when I discov ered that a baker’s day begins at four in the morning. I can remember when a 100-hour work week was considered average during the Depression. Both Mar garet and I still put in from 10 to 12 hours a day during rush periods. Mostly, our orders are for breads, cookies, traditional cakes, and things like these,” he said pointing to a huge pan of hot brownies an assistant was just removing from an oven. "Since this is a university town, we often get requests for cakes iced in Carolina blue with some athletic figure or fraternity in signia ‘painted’ on. We’ve also had such odd orders as a cake in the shape of a bottle of scotch. Those for children may range from a pig or cow to a choo choo train." The largest order Mr. Jernigan ever prepared entirely by him self was a 300-pound anniversary cake for State College. “I was the only person in the bakery when the refreshment committee decided they wanted the cake ahead of the scheduled order time. That was a lot of cake and a lot of decorating.” His most artistic endeavor was a cake in the shape of Duke Chapel which he made for the "Pepsi Cola Burnett family” In Durham. "Mrs. Bunnett got so interested in watching me decorate that cake that she later took a course in cake decorating.” The Jernigans live on the Air port Road. They have four chil dren: Judy, 20, who is in college; Cheryle, 16, a senior high stu dent; Lennie, 14, a junior high student; and Barbaree, 6, a first grader. Mrs. Gladys Parker, Miss Mary Ringello, Mrs. Ruth Settiemire, Mrs. Bobbie Cox, Mrs. Kay Gib son, Miss Lucille Tilley, Miss Doris Lindsay, Mrs. Beulah El lington, Mrs. Ann Gibson, Mrs. Alma Todd, Mrs. Emma Wil liams, Mrs. Perry Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth and Mrs. Lil lian Williams. After refreshments Christmas gifts were exchanged. ROOM pt the PINES RESTAURANT Charcoal Steak Open Until 11 P.M. Ph. 942-2251 . Mr. and Mrs. Thell, Jernigan OPEN EVERY WONT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. CAMPUS STYLE W. Franklin St. Phone 929-1558 ——————————— _ _ . . . . ' I ' *' ' 1 11— Your 1-Stop Headquarters for Christmas Gifts, Toys, Decorations , Confections BETTER GREATER VIIIES! VARIETY! UHhL VINYL \ Easily Assembled GET YOUR MgSM I JACKETS 1 FREE TICKETS , Handsome, dura- 'POLE LAMP IIUREIO HI sf Jf S 3 UNIVERSAL Mil 3 ug hts to the Carolina Theatre r&r ay HAIR DRYER ■ Ifjw Smart, modern KIDDIE SHOW COLORS: White, blue and beige. n ,.. M . nSMH decorator units. 0 SIZES 10-18 ... JTitol ££ riflH «„ V4I * Saturday A.M., Dec. 14th ROSES .. A. paretuww t-fA HH * Put the kids m the mov- SC QO 1A H2f ■ll Sjl OO ies and sh °p U P town at PRICE ■■VW your leisure. Complete Asst. . j CHATTY I Mattel I liv * | __ I I Live Baby ARMY TOYS BABY RIFLES TURTLES Hamsters Cannons, Bazookas and nWI&9 Make Goods Pets naiUSierS Helmets, Guns „ Chatty Cathy , *1,99 Up A9C 83s 97C Smooth,,! Rid, in the playgrmmt Marx TRICYCLES TYPEWRITER, Whfel 10-18-16 Inch Types real letters UlAflllM 6 F<M>t . e A AA WACON ALUMINUM TREE iron 1049 *9.99 5 6.99 wlthstand *6.97 Ch p^i^ Wed COOKIES Chocolate Covered HARD CANDY CANDY BARS TtAivurs 2-Lb. Box CHERRIES The Kind Santa Brings I Hershey, Snickers and many Wt th. 49c 47c lb. box 29c lb. 10 for 39c mmm — v mm\ DESK LITTLE fWT\' CHAIR IEI RECORD sir- — DOCKED HAYED »«««« -4.99 *lJ> <19.99 HA OO Starting Wednesday - Open Nights CMM ’* lU>99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED RECORD PLAYER 8.95 Plastic Bkthstcne UPRIGHT o i irox-r ORYSTAL Mm DOLLS a. t ut ? T „ 99* Olccbbccri »•**. 79* w j *4.99 L9B Republican Women To Elect Officers The Chapel HIM Women’s Re publican Club will meet at 10 a.m. Monday, Dec. 10, In the community room of the Orange County Savings and Loan Build ing to elect and install officers for 1984. Officers and com mittee chairmen will also pre sent reports. • Members of the nominating o(j tk tli/iougkiut DSESBS| MBBBH 1 qJH g J| jSsStr , 1 lEiK. idgflHk.- MBi fill IB "TnPj It's Bio mast revered of solid silver... a tradition for generations- almost a passion with young modems. And they an right! Distinctively sculptured, exquisitely balanced Towle it magnificent taste! ♦Pc. PL Setting, from $13.50 TM Spoons, free IMB Servin* Fleets, from 3S-5S Wentworth & Sloan JEWELERS 167 E. Franklin Ph. 942-4469 Sunday, December 8, 1963; committee are Mrs. Wilma Al-; len, Mrs. Alfred ißuensod, Mrs.. Edward Tenney and Mrs. Rich-, ard Radford. Members nominal-; ed for offices are: Mrs. Law rence Newman, president; Mrs. Sherley White, vice president; Mrs. Charles Rush, secretary; Mrs. Carrington Phillips, treas urer. - .
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1963, edition 1
12
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