Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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hi F'VB s.-. -u t t'thatti Suit] aorejJ 'IPaHtlJ mac CHRISTMAS CARDS We now have a wide variey of Christmas Cards for your selection. Many of these are studio cards done in silk screen process. Prices range from 5c to 65c. Christmas gifts are arriving daily; rappings and decorations are all on dis play. We hope you will come in early for a complete selection. PACE GLEN LEN.iOX SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, METHODIST MEETING Many persons from the Carrboro Methodist church were in atten dance at the meeting of the North Carolina Annual Conference of all Methodist churches of the state held at the Edenton Street Meth odist Church in Raleigh Wednes- '.ay through last Sunday. Ihe Rev. J. Paul Edwards has leen sent by the Conference to TTTTTVTTrrTTTT The Rev. Crutchfield and his fam ily will be greatly missed by their hosts of friends here who wish for the family all success in their new field. Socialist's Talk Is Set In Hill At 8 'ift Winners in Berman's 40th Anniversary Sale i/Viil the following winners please come to Bermans and call for the gifts they won. CIVIC CLUB The regular meeting of the Carrboro Civic Club will be held' for the month of November on ,, ^ - next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. Methodist lOth, at the Civic Club building ^ ® ii^dwards who near the Carrboro School, begin- Crutch-, ning at 3 o’clock. The speaker for fn I meeting will be Olan V. Cook, or tne past ,^year, comes to this of the UNC Library, and his most interesting topic will be “Hfstory of the Bible” all persons who are interested in the many different projects and the most worthwhile work of the Civic Club, are given a most cordial invitation to attend this meeting and hear Mr. Cook as he speaks on this most inter esting history of the Bible. boro School will hold a Bruns wick stew supper at the Carrboro School Lunch Room on next Sat urday afternoon beginning at five o’clock and continue until all the stew is sold. Every one is. invited to come to the supper which will ivt„ „ r-i, „ c ■ t ^ t, , Norman Thomas, Socialist Party be prepared by mothers of chil-j iga^er, will speak in Hill Hall to- dren in the fourth grade for the ^ night at 8 o’clock. The public is j " ^3" benefit of work carried out in Unvited. I Mr. and Calvander Notes tained a group of boys and girls Sund.*y night with a Halloween party. Each wore a costume, went on a hay ride and enjoyed re- hail freshments of hot dogs, beans, coleslaw, cider, potato chips, pret zels, cheese tidbits and toasted marshmallows. A grand finale to Calvander had quite a storm on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Melvin Heifers and chil dren flew to Washington last .. ^ Thursday to see Lt. Col. Melvin j the Halloween week-end. Heifers, returning home on Sat-1 Jeyj for \ if to lull vent «| ompiltiij liscipluj era ii.i| te tie me,” Mrs R. H. Holleman n 1 Peggy Williams u ' iafbaTa Kelly Bill Hunley Kei'i E Massie Jesse Neville y|i Stockard Mrs. W. A. Amey Jr. Bm. P- Webster I 1 Don Peele 1 ' lerta Rogers Isabelle Lyon It ] Mrs. Ada Mae King Mrs. John Byars I ^ Mrs. Geter Lloyd Naninta Atwater 1 \ iA, L. Rao Stella Mizell I lob Anderson 1 1 ' Stanley Pearman Valera Gatiey J J Roy Gray Atwater payMerdon Mrs. C. R. McLain Mrs, Rose Porter ( Grady Lawman 1 Elsie Booker [ Sylvia Arnold Virginia Davis [ Elizabeth Powell Mrs. W. J. Cramasteu 1 Coy A. Hinshaw Mrs. Maud Price Francese L. Horton church from Roseboro, where he has served the Roseboro Metho dist Church for tlje past four years. The Rev. Edwards has for the past twelve years served on]?'’ three different churches, each one for a period of four years each. He is married and has two chiL dren. His father, the late Rev. J. R. Edwards, served the Carr boro Methodist church as his first pastorate in 1918. Many of the members of the church still re member the excellent work here of the late Rev. Edwards, and the church as a whole is most happy to welcome the son or a former pastor, as pastor of the ciiurch today. The new minister and his family are being most cordially welcomed by the entire commu nity. The Rev. William Crutchfield has been transferred, and will serve as pastor of the Sunset Park Methodist Church in Wilmington. that grade in the school. The subject of Thomas’ speech will be “America’s Political Pov- PERSONAL MENTION | erty.” He has announced that he Mrs. E. C. Parnell of Carrboro will discuss “the lack of basic has been a patient in Watts Hos-' thinking in politics and our instru- pital since last Friday, undergoing mental poverty in the light of the an operation several days ago. Her election results.” condition is improving at this lime. SCHOOL RUMMAGE SHOP The Carrboro School Rummage Shop which has operated most suc cessfully In the past will re-open on Saturday of this week, Novem ber 6 at ten o’clock in the inorn- nig and from ten every Saturday morning until five on Saturday afternoons. Many useful articles and children’s out-grown clothing will be on sale as in the past. Proceeds will go for the benefit of the Carrboro School. 4TH GRADE SUPPER The Fourth Grade of the Carr- ■uspl and In )utM| in [ It of ill icuileitl .a, il ill OMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE [IIM.. FRANKLIN ST. PHONE 6921 WHEN YOU USE Natural Gas For Cooking, Water Heating and House Heating, it is the Cheapest Automatic Fuel You Can Use. • Lowest Equipment Cost • Lowest Operating Cost • Never a charge for connection from street to ho.use PUBLIC SERVICE CO, Of N. C. Phone 6661 '^Naturaily, It's Gas" 106 W. Franklin St.» Chapel Hill MEW CISiVROLET TRUCKS DO (' more work per ! There’s bigger load space in most models, new power in all models, plus scores of other time-trimming features! preiinl I W'S- V 'M 1:® more work per dollar You get new upkeep-cutting chassis ruggedness, increased operating economy—and you save the day you buy! - J most trustworthy trucks ON ANY JOB! Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks Now^s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Save with a new Chevrolet! 50 Hoit/ss-Conners Chevrolet, Inc. W, Franklin St. Phone 9491 ’ Fred Horton has been a patient n luemorial Hospital since Mon- lay of this week. Mrs. Brodie Lloyd has returned from a most pleasant visit to rel atives in High Point. Mrs. Lloyd enjoyed a vacation to points of interek in the Mountains whi rel atives who visited the western part of the state to take Mrs. Lloyd on this trip while she was their guest. Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Bradshaw of High Point were visitors at the weekend to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bradshaw and family in Carrboro. ' Mrs. L W. Durham is spending this week in Greensboro with rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pressley and small son left last Sunday for their home in Tampa, Fla. after a visit of several weeks here as ghests of relatvies here. Mrs. E. C. Parnell is in Watts Hospital, Durham, an operation. Mrs. Hubert Hogan’s home was party destroyed when it caught on fire Monday night. The fire was thought to have start ed from the chimney. Eric and Patty Heifers enler- Thomas is being sponsored by the Carolina Forum, “official agen cy of Student Government of UNC — . established’to bring speakers of tory Department state, national -and world impori- ance lo the campus.” A delegation of UNC students with representatives of the Forum. Student Government and Division of Student Affairs will meet Thom as when he arrives this afternoon at 2:10 at Raleigh-Durh&m Airport. An informal discussion in More-j head Faculty Lounge will follow j Thomas’ arrival in Chapel Hill, i There at 4 o’clock this afternoon Thomas wili meet with the faculty and graduate students of the His- 1,000 ‘ year. FROSH VS. MARYLAND North Cai'olina’s undefeated freshman football team will show for the first time before the home folks in a game with Maryland’s yearlings tomorrow in Kenan Sta dium at 2 p. m. Navy personnel and the Navy’s contractors produce more than inventions for patent each DOLLAR for DOLLAR ^ # STILL f YOUR i Hand Ironing for all clothing that takes special care. ROSEMARY automatic LAUNDRY W. Rosemary St. Phone 5121 I BEST ''''''''''■''fwS/M'//'- Service Insurance & Realty Co. CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Phone 9-419 A. H. A. Williams 11 Collier Cobb HI 111 Route 3 News t Mrs. W. B^ Partin is visiting Mrs. Ray in Buies Creek. Mrs. L. C. Cheek is spending several weeks in Memphis, >Tenn., with her son, Dr. William S. Cheek and Mrs. Cheek. Mrs. W. Seaton Blake is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blake in Jack sonville. Mrs. C. C. Shotls has returned from a trip to New York and an overnight stop with her son, Bill, in Washington. Mrs. Shotts was one of the 105 Tar Heel home demon stration and rural women who visi-' ted the United Nations. :Mrs. H. John Dewey Lloyd, the former Carolyn Shotts, was .honor ed by Mrs. ■ Charles Lindley, Mrs. Hugh Cole and Mrs. H. C. Henley at a shower last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. HeuleT. The Lystra Home Demonstration Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lomis Womble 1 | last Thursday.’ Sixteen members j 1 were present. Plans were made, j for members to attend Achieve-1 ? ment Day in Pittsboro on Novem- i I ber 9. A harvest sale will be held j | after lunch and member are urged j i to take some article or product for • sale. I 'O. } SUITS - TOPCOATS i ! j As Featured By j Town and Campus • I The style leaders for a Man's Fall and Winter wardrobe t See these “fashion first" suits and topcoats for town I and campqs wear today! i I Suits 52.50 Topcoats 33.75 'm' E. Franklin St. Phone 9-2821 BS ERE WAS A MAN WITH A LUST FOR LIFE... A MAN WHO WAS A SOLDIER...LOVER...GAMBLER... ADVENTURER...FASCINATING to all WOMEN YET FAITHFUL IN HIS FASHION ONLY TO ONE...THE LADY WHO FEARED TO SHARE HIS STORM-TOSSED DESTINY! -Cl L 63, — \4 STEWART GRANGER ELIZABETH TAYLOR USTINOV-MORIEY A NEW TRIUMPH IS ADDED TO M-G-Ms GALLERY OF GREATS! ROBERT SCREEN PLAY BY DIRECTED BY BASED ON A PLAY WRITTEN FOR P- fi PHOTOCRAPHED IN PRINT BY •EASTMAN COLOR-TECHNICOLOR KARLTUNBERG * RICHARD MANSFIELD BY CLYDE FITCH CURTIS BERNHARDT-.™.„ SAM 71MBAL1ST y.a.u Pir.TiiRC. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
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