Thursday, December 26, 1963
Christian Science
Lesson Announced
The scientific nature of Chris
tianity will be explored in next
Sunday's Bible Lesson at the
Christian Science church located
on Pittsboro Road. The service
begins at 11:00 am.
Scriptural readings will include
this verse from Isaiah (51:0:
"Hearken unto me, my people;
and give ear unto me, 0 my na
tion: for a law shall proceed from
me, and I will make my judg
ment to rest for a light of the
people.”
Selections from the denomina
tional textbook will include these
lines: "Our Master taught no
mere theory, doctrine, or belief.
It was the divine Principle of all
real being which he taught and
(Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy, p. 26).
The Lesson is entitled, “Christ
ian Science.”
FREE INFO
For free information on how
to prevent rheumatic fever and
heart damage, write the North
Carolina Heart Association, Box
929, Chapel Hill, N. C.
QBtaity
BMr DIAPER SENKE
ONE WEEK’S SUPPLY Your Diapere __ $1.75
Our Diapers $2.2?
WE DELIVER TWICE WEEKLY
Gall Durham 383-9881
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Carrboro Tire & Appliance Genter
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Sharyn Lynn’s ■ a I
After Christmas 1
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1 GROUP COTTON DRESSES
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1 Gp. COTTON SLACKS $3.99
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I SHARYN LYNN SHOPPE
P " 135 East Franklin
‘Mrs. Information’—Mrs. G. A. Harrer
. .. , ‘ * ‘-nr
Lunar Eclipse Will
Occur Next Monday
The first of four lunar eclipses
in the next 18 months will occur
Monday, December 30. North
Carolinians will not be able to
see all of Monday’s eclipse, but
if they get up early enough they
will get a good idea of what the
Moon looks like passing through
the Earth’s shadow.
The next three eclipses of the
Moon will occur in June and Dec
ember, 1964, and in June of 1965.
Next Monday’s eclipse will be
gin at 3:25 am, when the edge
of the Moon first touches the edge
WOOL SKIRTS
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LEATHER JACKETS 1
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• II
ALL FLANNEL GOWNS AND
PAJAMAS REDUCED
of the Earth's shadow. But morn
ning twilight will begin soon after
the eclipse’s totality sets in, at
5:27, and the will end
after moonset, '"making it impos
sible for North Carolinians to sec
the entire ecilpse. Observers west
of North Carolina will be able
to watch more and more of the
whole eclipse the farther west
they are.
Eclipses of the Sun usually re
quire observers to travel long
distances to reach the path of the
eclipse's totality. The eclipse of
the Sun last spring could not be
observed in totality in this coun
try except in Maine and Alaska.
But the totality of the Moon's
entry into the Earth’s shadow is
visible from anywhere within
this hemisphere where the Moon
is above the horizon. Also, the be
ginning and ending of a lunar
eclipse occur simultaneously for
all watchers, unlike the complex
timetables of solar eclipses.
For photographers wishing to
take pictures of the eclipse, a
complete schedule of suggested
shutter settings and exposure
times for different phases of the
eclipse can be obtained by con
tacting the Morehead Planetar
ium. Because there are unexplain
ed differences in the darkness of
lunar eclipses, the speed and
aperture suggestions offered by
the Planetarium are only ap
proximate, and photographers
should take longer and shorter ex
posures in addition to those rec
ommended.
Give to the Community Chest.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
Mrs. Information
By CORINNE HURT
For 19 years, Mrs. G. A. Har
rer has probably been the most
sought-after authority on “whos”
and “whats” at the University,
and die hasn't minded telling
everyone about it.
When she retires from her po
sition. as Receptionist at UNC's
Information Center, she leaves
behind more public service than
many can boast of in a lifetime.
She is, in fact, as familiar and
fond a landmark as South Build
ing, where she works, or the
Old Well in front of her office.
Her position, however, is not
Mrs. Hamer’s only connection
*rith (he University. Her hus
band, the late Dr. Gustave A.
Harrer, was chairman of the
Classics Department here from
1915 untU his death in 1943.
“We came here from Prince
ton as a young man-kid couple,”
she recalls, "and -were the only
pew faculty couple that year. Oh
yes—‘Dr. Harrer had other offers,
But Chapel Hill seemed so lovely
and charming. We were quite
touched.”
"The town—it was a village
then—was so nice after Prince
ton, where life had been so form
al. We were amazed to find our
selves speaking to people on the
street whom we didn’t even
know!”
Now mother of four and grand
mother of seven, Mrs. Hamer has
THREE BILLION
In the course of a 70-yeat life
time, the human heart beats al
most three billion times, says toe
Orange County Heart Associa
tion.
1
1963—A Great Yearl
ORANGE SAVINGS & LOAN
pays largest dividend
•' • - •*. '.»
in its history for the
v year 1963
5356.615 W
. .. . • \ .
A FULL 4%
IS THE CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY
* t
&
CASH IIS on the opportunity by increasing the amount you now save or open an account so that you
may share in the next dividend payment as of June 30, 1964.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ★ CONVENTIONAL AND INSURED HOME LOANS
GREATER PLUS SERVICE
SAFETY ★ Open: thru |l
wnjPSfftfcioe Fr.days until 6 ~
MiryHlo»*? '"*m
Corner Fast Rosemary k North Columbia Streets
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
’ • ' —■. - ■■■ r ,-—— -
aeen Chapel Hill mature and
expand as few have.
"I came here at toe request
of Chancellor House in January
of 1944. Since then, well yes ...
I believe f do know as much
about UNC as almost anyone.
I have seen so much change and
growth that I have come to feel
very close to it. And I plan
here upon my retire
ment.
"Os course, there are my chil
dren to visit, and all four are
scattered throughout the United
States. They are also all UNC
graduates,” she noted with pride.
Hardly has a student graduat
ed from UNC without some help
ful contact with Mrs. Harrer,
and few forget her patient, re
assuring manner.
"I was in Hartford, Conn., sev
eral years ago visiting my daugh
ter when a young man saw me
on the street and obviously knew
my face. But after some con
templation, he still could not
recall my identity. I said to
him, ‘Yes, young man, you do
know me. The information desk
at Carolina.’ I was so pleased.
"I suppose not many students
today—and not all the faculty
have any idea of the enlargement
. of this campus since I first saw
Church of Christ
meHtaf at 285 Alwmni BMg.
Smteys 19:00 and 11:00 a. m.
9:00 p. m.
For Information rail
John Harris at 942-5783
Retiring
it. And I know many young
people have a difficult time
adjusting to this life. But 4hey
are men and women when they
leave. 1 can see this.”
Mrs. Harrer’s activities will not
slacken when she leaves South
Building this week. Almost im
mediately, she will go to Boston
to meet a son and daughter for
Christmas.
“And I shall probably be quite
grateful for my quiet apartment
in Chapel Hill on my return,”
she added. "All those grandchil
dren!”
I SALE I
1111 *■ a ■
I Little Shop I
I Re-Opening Friday, Dec. 27 I
HH 4 HH
A relatively sustained decline
in the death rate in American
males, aged 35 to 64, has been
noted since 1949. During this
period, deaths from strokes has
- J
__ gHpPK] WANT SECURITY? I can show you
how to get it, through life insurance.
Phone _
■Hk GEORGE L. COXHEAD. C.L.U.
NEW YORK LIFE .
INSURANCE COMPANY Wylie)
PHONE 042-4358 (Over tye Dairy Bar)
SUSTAINED DECLINE
dropped about 22 per cent; from
hypertension and hypertension.
heart disease, 45 per cent, re-*
ports the North Carolina Heart;
Association. *
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