Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Sept. 26, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER gat 6 niiijfc lin! red!;(» froBi goii 0 fill ipelE ?: vert it ;s Crawford ietrothed Mr. Strowd engagement of Miss Shir- nn Crawford, daugliter of md l3rs, Frank D. Craw- of Route One, to John “;''j e Str,pwd, son of Mr. and '°'*John!S. Strowd of Pitts- is announced by . the pa- of the prospective bride. December 25 wedding is at the Orange Chap.el Jist (Church. iCrawiford attended Chapel High^hool and Kenedy’s ess School in Durham. At at she is employed at the tal Saving Association. Strowd attended Pittsboro School and is now engaged ir.v f$'ming.with his father. Cradle Call mi. Si s to gi presinl, out ii miseil :er, M 0 (OK it, ta is: ttWl Bpiie 1 to to an .iai )1 pt PJManire imFulbright riiiii lilbright Research Scholar- ii!(i ;rant [has been awarded to jB P. Manire of the Universi- mI# I School for re,search iild abroad during the 1956 an.W year. Dean W. Reece looks bll announced today. ■ Manire, who is associate tor of bacteriology, plans to out his research in Copen- Denmark, at the Statens iustitut, which is a Danish of ibiological production isearch. His project will con- be nature of the toxic com- ts and growth characteristics henzajand other viruses. Ac- |by his wife and two 00, Dr. Manire expects to Copenhagen about next Jan- for/a one-year stay, solection for the gi’ant was ''y the Board of Foreign ■fsbips for participation in tonational Educational Ex- Program under the Ful- Und one of approxi- fi 400 grants for lecturing search abroad. Dr. Manire recently received a two- OJ-11: lU ir*i istkii ng st« nidi Donna Ann Rich A daughter, Donna Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Renus Edgar Rich of 119 Polk Street on Sep tember 13 at Memorial Hospital. They have one other child. Mr. Rich is a Unfversity pharmacy student. Rebecca Suzanne Roberts A daughter, Rebecca Suzanne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crouse Roberts of 253 Jackson Circle on September 17 at Memori al Hospital. They have one other child. Mr. Roberts is a University student. Martha Holly Davis A daughter, Martha Holly, was born to Prof, and Mrs. Morris S. Davis of 317 McCauley Street on September 20 at Memorial Hos- .pital. They have five other child ren. Mr. Davis is a University pro fessor of astronomy. John Franklin Davis A son, John Franklin, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of 159 'Daniels Road on September 15 at Memorial Hospital. They have one other child. Mrs. Davis is the former Caro'le Faye Overman of Burlington. Mr. Davis is a Uni versity student. Bertha Dianne Smith A daughter, Bertha Dianne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Route Two on September 13 at Memorial Hospital. They have five other children. Mr. Smith is em ployed at the University Buildings Department. Personal Mention (Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column) Dr. Ernest Wood, professor of radiology in the University Medical School, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles. Bream, attended the American Roentgen Ray Society meeting in Chicago all last week. Dirk Maynen of Holland, Quaker layman of world distinction, was a guest last week o Prof, and Mrs. D. D. Carroll. Mr. Meynen, who is also a representative of the Royal Dutch Shell Oil Company, is here with a group of visiting Quakers. Lewis Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Phillips, has recently been graduated from primary pilot training at Stallings Air Base. He is now stationed at Greenville Air Force Mase in Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weed, former residents of Purefpy Road and more recently of Vermont, have returned to make their home in Dogwood Acres. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clark of Gastonia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy have gone to New York to get Mrs. Hardy’s mother, who will visit here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Curtis are living in the P. C. Farrar home while the Farrars are in Ne wYork> Prof. Clemens Sommer has been reappointed by Governor Hodges to the State Art Commission. Miss Faucette Williams, who has been employed at Hospital Saving, is leaving the first of next month to live in Washington, D. C. Theodore Daniell and Miss Joan Daniel! of White Plains, New York, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Daniell. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potter of Beaufort were here for the football game and spent the remainder of the weekend-with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hoft, Jr., of Dogwood Acres. 0. C. Pendergraft, who is a patient at Veteran’s Hospital in Durham, is able to receive visitors. Robert Snow, who has been visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Charles G. Snow, returned yesterday to Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. Hal Walters was in Charlotte last week to attend the unveiling there of the 1956 Chrysler Corporation automobiles. Prof. James Andrews, head of the Department of Biochemistry at the University, and Mrs. Andrews have returned from Formosa where Prof. Andrews was a consultant from January through June to two medical schools. ThetAndrews returned to the states by way of Asia and southern Europe. Mrs. Vester Manning of Henderson, formerly of Chapel Hill, visited with friends in the community over the weekend. ^ The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huff, four-year-old Muff, fell out of her wagon while she and her brother Ronnie were playing Saturday. She is hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mans of Greensboro visited here last week with Mr. Mans’ sister, Mrs. George Stanshui’y. Mrs. Fred Bowman and Mrs. J. Harris Purks were Thursday visitors in Raleigh. Miss Louise Ward has bought the William Plemmons house and will move in this week. How The Village Cooks By MRS. MARK HANNA ko: of $15,343 from the “Wic Health Service v/hich le him to continue his these viruses upon his ' to Chapel Hill. of the Department of "'"''gy and Immunology fac- *ooe 1950, Dr. Manire re- M.S. degrees Jf ,^orth Texas State College - Ph.D. degree from the |of California. HAPPY BIRTHDAY' Monday, September 26 Mrs. Broughton Correll, Gilbert Desjarlais, William Wood. Tuesday, September 27 Dennis King, Bobby Moore, Mrs. V. Hospadaruk, Joe Cruciami, Ralph L. Wilson, Mrs. L. T. Sher rill, Jr. Wednesday, September 28 A. T. Milton, James Patton, Earle Mitchell, Mrs. John H. La- Earle Mitchell, Mrs. John H. La- Prade, Mr. Peyton W. Cox, ■ Mrs. Joseph Stycos, Mrs. Judson Van Wyck. Thursday, September 29 Charles F. Howell, Jackson Del- man, Dr, John Chapin, Mr, Allen J. Going. (As compiled by Huggins Hard- Rose's Five And Ten-Cent Store Will Convert To Self-Service Following a growing trend in ten- cent stores, Roses Five and Ten- Cent Store here will soon become a seif-;service establishment. Store Manager Joe Tyson said that the new system will go into effect by October 20, and may necessitate a closing for a day or two beforehand. At present there are eight of the 138 stores in the chain covering seven southeastern states that are on the self-seiwice system. The advantage to the new method, Mr. Tyson said, will be' quicker service to the customers. “Whe think Chapel Hill needs this ters together back-to-hack since salespersons will no longer need to stand behind the counters un der the new operation. New Money Order Form Being Put Into Use A new money order form will be used in Chapel Hill starting immediately. “To curb the raising of postal money orders, the Post Office Department has redesigned the money order form at first and second class post offices, includ ing the stations and branches,” Postmaster Paul Cheek announced Have you noticed the spots of yellow and red beginning to show among the greens of the woods? Or maybe you’ve already had to get out the rake to clear away the falling leaves. And what does all this mean? Fall is here. And with the fall of the year come the eternal 'question of what to serve that football crowd and still have time to enjoy the game, too. Mrs. C. 0. Cathey has an answ er for you in delicious “Deviled Egg Ca.'serole.” Well-known for her abilities with the stove and sauce pan, Mrs. Cathey has sev eral recipes in the revised and enlarged “Carolina Cooking”, pub lished by the Junior Service League. The book will be pre.sented to the members by the Uookbook Committee at the open meeting this Tuesday and will be on sale Wednesday by League members and at local stores for the same low price of $1.50 as before. have met in Christ. The third observation about the meaning of Faith for Paul is that “It meant for him assurance and security. One hesitates to speak of this as the result or the reward of faith and yet that is what it is. The hesitation arises from seeing Christian Faith cheapen as it is being sold like patent medicine for the cure of trivial ills.” But it isn’t wrong to speak of the results of faith unless we are trying to measure spiritual things with a material yardstick. “This was what Christian Faith meant to the Great Apostle. This is what Christian faith means by God’s intention. Will we let it test our faith and lead us on?” ' The University of North. Caro lina has 21 dormitories for male students. Picture Rentals Set To Begin Wednesday The exhibition of rental pictures available at Person Hall Art Gal- \ lery ends tomorrow and commen- Icing W’ednesday, reservations for pictures for the coining year may be made. Patrons will be served hon a “first-come” basis, starting at I 9 a.m. Wednesday. I' Among the painters whose works arc represented are Picasso, Re I noir, Dufy, Rembrandt, Marc, Van j Gogh, Rousseau, Homer,, and others. ' • i I The Institute for Research in ! Social Science of NC was founded ' in 1924 by the late Dr. Howard Odum, and is now directed by Dr. Gordon Blackwell. MRS. CATHEY News Leader Photo Deviled Egg Casserole 16 hard boiled eggs 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vz cup mayonaise 3 tablespoons light cream 1 teaspoon lemon juice’ Dash black pepper 4 cups medium cream sauce v. cup sharp cheese, grated 2 cups browned, buttered bread crumbs Devil eggs by adding salt, mustard, mayonnaise, cream, lemon juice, and pepper to yolks that have been put through sieve. Cover bottom of baking dish with eggs; cover with cream sauce to which cheese has been added. Top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in mod erate oven (350 degrees) for about 30 minutes until sauce hubbies up through the bread crumbs. This is an excellent side dish to serve at buffet suppers with sliced cold ham and a greensalad. Luncheon Dish Variation: Use leftover ham ground and sprinkled over deviled egg casserole. Main Dish Varioation: Reduce eggs to eight. Use two pounds cook ed shHmp, alternating layers of shrimp and deviled eggs. Cover with sauce and top with buttered bread crumbs.. Hints from Mrs. Cathey: The , mediately. If the casserole is cold cream s.auce may be prepared a j when you are ready to put it in day ahead. If you use the shrimp ^oven be sure and let it heat variation prepare it only a half a day ahead and refrigerate it im- up in the oven or if possible allow it to come to room temperature before cooking. PASTORS' PARAGRAPHS — Excerpts From Sunday Sermons — new system and the customers today. want it,” he said. “We are veryj -pjjg purchaser’s application will happy to be able to put in this im- (jjg discontinued when the new provement in our store.” The set- j money order form is placed in use. up will be similar in operation to: jjj issuing the new from the the recently-installed self-service amount requested by the purchaser in Huggins Hardware next door to | ,}je written in the money Rose’s. blocks on the order, the purchas- One immediate change to be gj.’g receipt and the post office made will be the taking out of the stub, and then a rubber stamp im- center show-window. This will be pi-ession will lie inserted in the Chapel Hill Presbyterian Church The Rev. Vance Barron, Minister Subject: "Christian Faith — Its Meaning For Paul" Text; Timothy II — "For I know whom I have believed and am per suaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against that day." “What is it that Paul knows? The answer to that is — It isn’t what at all. — It’s whom. Thus the first observation we can make about the meaning of faith for Paul is this: “The object of faith is a person — not a principle. It is ‘person to person’ relationship — not a re lationship of mind to fact. The Christian faith is not merely a system of thought. First and always it is faith in a person. And this is the chief cornerstone which sup ports the system. The Second observation we can make about Paul’s conception of. faith is that ‘The Act of Faith is Trust. It is neither blind obedience nor inteliectual apprehension. Faith is never merely that which one believes with the mind. It is rather an act of the total person. Thus Christian Faith is trust —• committing ourselves to God and taking the venture because we are willing to turst the God whom we MRS. ENGLISH BAGBY'S DANCING CLASSES (All Classes Begin The First Week In October) Fundamental Dance Education for Girls. This includes rhythmic, folk, acrobatic and character dances, as well as basic training in posture, lightness, balance, flexi bility and beauty of movement, that serve as a basis for ad vanced forms of the dance. Kindergarten Section 1: Mondays 2:15-3:15 p.m. (held at Little Red School- house) First Grade Section 1: Tuesdays 2-3 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s Kin^ dergarten) Section U: Wednesdays 3-4 p.m. (held at Little Red School- house) ^ ' Second Grade Section I: Thursdays 2:15-3:15 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s kindergarten) , Section H: Wednesdays 4-5 p.m. (held at Little Red School- house) Third Grade Section I: Tuesdays 3-4 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s kinder garten) Section II: Mondays 4:15-5:15 p.m. (held at Little Red School- house) Ballet Classes First Year—-Thursdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s kindergarten) Second Year — Wednesdays 5-6 p.m. (held at Little Red Schoolhouse) Third Year—^Thursdays 4:30-5:30 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wet tach’s kindergarten) Beginning Toe—Tuesdays 4-5 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s kindergarten) Advanced Toe—Tuesdays 5-6 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s kindergarten) Folk Dancing for Boys and Girls (6-8 year olds) Mondays 3:15-4:15 pJn. (held at Little Red Schoolhouse( Social and Square Dancing Classes for Boys and Girls Held at Chapel Hill Countrj' Club—(Octobpp^ through April) Fifth Grade—7-8:15 p.m. First and Third Fridays of each month Sixth Grade—7*8:15 p.m- Second and Fourth Fridays of each month Seventh Grade—8:20-9:40 p.m. First and Third Fridays of each month Eighth Grade—8:20-9:40 p.m. Second and Fourth Fridays of each month High School Dance Club Six dance parties held at the Chapel Hill Country Club. This group is limited to 35 hoys and 35 girls. Each party is plan ned and conducted by a committee of boys and girls in the club. Dates for the six parties are: October 29, November 23rd, December 21st, February 25th, March 30th, and Ap ril 28th. replaced with an all-glass front. An extensive remodeling job will be carried out inside the store sometime in the near future after the installation of self-service, fey this remodeling the store will gain about one-third more counter space, according to Mr. Tyson. The necessary additional merchandise and equipment for this operation has already been ordered, he said. Where there are now 10 cash proper space to indicate the next higher amount in multiples of $10. Junior Service League To See New Cook Book The revised and enlarged “Car olina Cooking” will be ready for the approval of the Junior Service League members when they hold their first fall meeting on Tues- registers located between counters'day at 2:30 p.m. in the Episcopal all over the store, these will be | Parrish House on East Franklin taken out and three registers set Street. Mrs. Lindsay Neville, Mrs. W. G. Fields and Mrs. Don Tarbet will be hostesses. An invitation is ex tended to those who are interest ed in joining the League to call Mrs. David Hawkins at 91191. PICTURE FRAMING ANY SIZE—MADE TO ORDER FOISTER'S camera store up at the front of the store. All sales will be added, and tallied and sales tax included on the pur chase charge in a single, quicker operation on the registers under the new operation. The inside aisle space between the counters will be closed up by pushing the coun- '“’’’er Shop Opposite Post Office Phone ■ 4851 AT COLE REUNION More than 100 members of the Cole clan gathered for the fam ily’s annual reunion yetsterday noon at the Lystra Community House. The gathering was moved there from the Hugh Coles’ be cause of the rain. Bermard Cole was elected president of the re union for the coming year, suc ceeding Hugh Cole. The new viee-^president is Tom Hudson of Route One, Pittsboro, and the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Eliza beth Crotts of Durham. The re union will be held at the S. L. Hudson residence on Route One, Pittsboro, next year. Sidney Old ham of Star, a spry octogenarian and the oldest Cole on hand, treated the gathering to the solo singing of his favorite hymn at yesterday’s reunion. Informal Photography (By appointment at your home) Wedding Photos % A Specialty PRESS PHOTO SERVICE ROLAND GIDUZ Ofc.—Newt Building, Main St., Carrbora TheBa apel Hill ■wMr rtitrrt BtMl taMMnt Ui, Three Conveniently Located Branches To ServB Yog Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1955, edition 1
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