y-JOCTOBER 17, 1955
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
PAGE FIVE
en
dship Art Program Set
"^fforld friendship will be
^fagain this year for
r„-thapel Hill and Orange
^L’the Chapel Hill Branch
J Woman’s rnternaitionaa
for peace and Freedom,
is an exchange of
u between school children
Lme age groups in differ-
a,es. Last year it was
^combine the exchange
L from Israel, Japan,
and Holland with
l^he schools by people
^se countries.
iFotouhi, of the American
Center in Hiroshima, Ju"
children of Hiroshima,
gave an assortment of
children’s books to the
hoped that in return
[ ^ooks he could receive
school books from the children
of Orange County to place in the
Center of Hiroshima^ Since the
State supplies books to the school
children here, such an exchange
was impossible. However, a few
people interested in Japan sent an
assortment of school and story
books to Hiroshima, and these
were displayed at an International
Children’s Art Exhibition in Hiro
shima in July, along with the
drawings, from many countries. A
news item from a Hiroshima paper
shows a picture of the exhibition
with drawings by Kim Kyser and
Jube Mullis of Chapel Hill Ele
mentary School in the foreground.
Mr. Fotouhi has also- sent a few
copies of a Japanese Folk Song-
bock for schools in Chapel Hill
and Orange County.
ifs Tour Planned
Ifon Of Nov. 5
f year’s tour of contem-
f homes sponsored by the
I Hill Art Guild was d eem-
luccessful by members of
iild that home owners,
Ms, builders, and those
Jpart in the tour that the
Lill again sponsor such a
fern homes combining mod-
Lds with traditional will
lowik'This tour will be held
5 from 1 to 5 p.m.
Ill be on sale for $1 at
and at places to be
later. Watch for a
ines to be included on
cldresses DAR
iv N. C. Reliqions
School,
ilton Smith, of the Duke
was speaker at
meeting of the Davie
bapter, Daughters of the
"iRevolution, held Wed-
Ithe home of Mrs. C. E.
pith, who spoke on the
Iginning's of Religion in
jiina.” select-od for his
Ireligious group .in the
[tieir formal organization
ony: The Society of
Duakers), the Episcopal-
Ihe Presbyterians, brief-
jg their orgins and de-
jeir early ministers (one
was Joseph Caldwell,
an minister and first
24 Girl Scouts Get
Second Class Badges
The ‘Second Class badges for
Girl Scouts were presented to 24
members of Troop 116 Thursday
at their first meeting of the fall
at the Presbyterian Church.
These awards were won last
year under the leadership of Mrs.
Bill McKnight, Mrs. Tim Thomas,
Mrs. Ernest Talbert and Mrs. J.
Gray McAllister Jr.
In addition 12 girls received
proficiency badges as follows:
Beverley Allen — Homemaking,
Skating, and Horsewoman; Anne
Bowen—Homemaking; Peggy Har-
bison—Skating; Betty Jean Hardi
son—Homemaking, Skating; Betty
Kaye Hooker—Homemaking; Joan
McAllister — Cook; Norva Mc
Knight—Skating, Horsewoman; Lee
Milner — Cook; Ellen Mu.Viis—
Homemaking, Horsewoman; Katie
Talbert—Skating; Bet Taylor—
Hbmemak'ing; and Linda Webb—
Skating.
Mrs. Will Alexander, who taught
Crafts at Camp Tiny Tar Heel last
summer, has offered to help this
troop with their crafts program for
the coming year and has many in
teresting projects to offer. Other
leade’s will be Mrs. McAllister
and Mrs. Herring assisted by two
college girls, whose names have
not yet been announced.
How The Village Cooks
By MRS. MARK HANNA
As the cold weather approaches many of us find our entertaining
consists of informal dinners at home. The problem imposed by this
is that often the hostess finds herself in the kitchen for the greater
part of the evening. To avoid this, casseroles are the answer. In this
way the meal can be prepared early the same day or even, in this case,
the day before and refrigerated.
Mrs. David D. Hawkins finds that the taste-tingling Shrimp Almond
casserole solves the problem of the “disappearing hostess.” This recipe
is one of many such' time savers to be found in the revised and en
larged Carolina Cooking now on sale in stores throughout Chapel Hill.
Hints: Medium sized shrimp are delicious but if you have the
time to shell and clean the small ones you will find your casserole
much enhanced.
To complete the menu serve a tossed green salad and garlic bread
or hard rolls if your guests are not garPc addicts
Hearings Set,
Franchise OK'd
By Aldermen
Renewal of the Chapel Hill
SHRIMP ALMOND CASSEROLE
21/2 Cups rice
1 large onion (chopped)
1 green pepped (chopped)
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
3 pounds shrimps, cooked and
cleaned
1 cup almonds, blanched and
slivered
3 cans condensed tomato soup
1 cup canned tomato sauce
1 teaspoon garlic powder
2 teaspoons fresh ground black
pepper
1 pinch oregano salt
1 pound grated American cheese
ri
MRS. HAWKINS
Boil rice and set aside; saute onion and green pepper in butter or
margarine until soft'. Add prepared shrimp, brown, tossing lightly
with onion mixture over low heat for about five minutes. Combine
I onion-shrimp mixture, rice, almonds (reserving a few whole ones for
j garnish), tomato soup, tomato sauce, and seasonings. This amount will
fill two two-quart casseroles (well-greased). Sprinkle cheese over
; surfaces and bake in 350 degree oven for 30 minutes or until cheese
‘ is bubbly. Serves 12.
Notes From i
-AND AROUND CHATHAM COUNTY
By CLARA HEARNE
president of the University of
North Carolina) and the parts
these groups played in the relig
ious, political and social life of
the Colony.
aPOUHB,
Opposite
Post Office
I’lower Shop
Phone
4851
ijext Saturday the women of the
i Bynum Methodist Churdh will
serve a benefit supper at the Com-
i unity House. The proceeeds will be
j used to put a new roof on the
' parsonage. Your patronage will be
; appreciated.
j The friends of Mrs. William
I Fowler are glad to learn, that her
condition, is improving and hope
she will be out soon.
It is good to know that Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, who has been a
patient in Siler City Hospital, is
now recuperating at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Foushee
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Foushee’s cousin, Mrs. A.C. Nnee-
den in Goldsboro, N.C.
1 I As. J.F. May and Mrs. Kathleen
' Si.Lcr f.t Roanoke Rapids
: who had been vacationing in
I v.’este;-!! North Carolina were Sun-
; day guests of Clara Hearne.
Mrs. Eugenia Capps of Burlington
visited relatives in the community
Sunday.
Observations on the Pittsboro-
Chapel Hill highway a few days
ago: The wooded hills rising above
Haw River at Bynum showing
splashes of yellow, gold and purple
of the hardwoods; dense patches
of young pines with fresh green
needles washed by recent show
ers; a white heron perched in a
Transit lines franchise for five
years, beginning January 1, was
approved by the Chapel Hill al
derman last Monday evening.
The renewal was voted subject
to approval by the board of any
schedule changes on the part of
the bus line.
Among other matters taken up
and acted upon by the board were.
Postponement until November 14
of a formal hearing on a request
by M. M. Timmons of the Porthole
Restaurant for rezoning of adjpin-
,: ng property for lousiness |)urposes.
Passage of a motion to continue
;-0 try to Work: out a settlement
■ '.vith Mrs. Frederic Cbenen and
i Walter Creech on granting of a
; .-'ght-of way for paving of the al-
ley behind the downtown stores;
j and approval of a motion to widen
I to 12 feet the entrance beside the
I postoffice to this alley.
Referral to the Planning Bo-ard
of a request from Collier Cobb
-Jr. that the 115-acre tract north
of Hidden Hills, owned by Service
: Insurance and Realty, be zoned in
‘ RA-10.
i Setting of a public hearing on
1 November 14 on the zoning of the
Glenn Heights development as res
idential property.
Referral to committee-of-the-
whole of request from Homer C.
Holloway that the town take over
maintenance of a Stro-wd Hill area
between the old and new Durham
Roads that is being used as a
dump.
Acceptance of a proposal that
the town take over an area by the
Little Schoojiodse as a puljic
park as soon as the title and right-
of-way are received.
Approval of the town’s assuming
maintenance of Valley Park Road
as soon as the roadway is put in
proper shape and widened to 30
feet.
Hearing and approval of a re
quest from Auditor Erie Peacock
that delinquent taxes back to 1947
' be sought.
PASTORS' PARAGRAPHS
Excerpts From Sunday Sermons:—
Aldersgate Methodist Church
Dr. William Joyner, Laymen's
Sunday Speaker
Subject: "A Three-Fold Com
mission"
The Church is becoming less
and less pontifical. Consequently
the respensibility incumbent upon
the laity becomes more and more:
and, as a further consequence,
the Church as an earthly body,
takes on more and more the char
acteristics of the laity which com
prise iiti In fact,. the point was
made by one of the European
theologians addressing the recent
World CO'Uncil of Churches meet
ing in Evanston, that the only
fundamental contribution that the
Chureh *in America has made to
Christendom is the demonstration
of the strength inherent in dedi
cated stewardship of individual
churchmen.
Let us examine then, in reverse
order these three cornerstones of
the faith—strong personal devo
tion, social mission, and warmth
of spirit—to see how they apply to
us.
Basic to Protestantism is the
concept of the working out of one’s
relationship with God through
Christ. Brethren, I hope that this
church will always be a place
where a man can find Christ and
find him in the proper perspec
tive, out front, and not obscured
by paraphernalia.
- Let us... next consider the social
mission of this-' .church, . "vvhich
ranked so high in the thinking of
Wesley. The' concept of Chnstiari
service of course did: hot originate
with Wesley. We have a strong
and unmistakable Biblical injunct
ion to perform the same. Let me
read it for you (Matthew 25:31-
HELD OVER MONDAY NIGHT
The Carolina Playmakers have
announced that their current pro
duction of “Ondine” wO'uld be
held over through to night. The
play, which has been showing
nightly at 8:30, since Wednesday,
at the Playmakers Theatre, was
scheduled to close last night.
46).
Finally, may this church always
be the “Church of the Warm
Heart.” We have advertised our
selves thus to the world—may we
a’lways live up to our name.
We have then a three-fold com
mission: to worship, to serve, and
to love. May we not fail in our at
tempt to live up to our high call
ing,.
GRAN P. CHILDRESS
Agent
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
Monday October 17
Dr. John Aj Fowler, Mrs. George
iiii
TODAY Is a Good Day
I
TO TAKE A
' /
Financial Inventory
EXACTLY HOW MUCH HAVE YOU SAVED
DURING THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS OF 1955?
Total Sum $_
If you can write a good figure in the space above, don't
bother with the rest of this. But—if the figure you put
down is embarrassingly small, wouldn't you be smart
to open a Savings Account at The Bank of Chapel Hill
and deposit something in this account regularly—
month in and month out.
Officers and Darectors
DE EUBANKS
OFFICERS
If you follow this easy savings plan consistently,
you will be happily surprised and pleased at the
size of your savings when you take another fin
ancial inventory at the end of the year. Don't
put it off another day—get that Savings Account
started here right away, and watch it grow.
President
• E.
‘®.R COBB, JR Chm. of the Board
THOMPSON : Executive Vice Pres.
%G0BBEL _ Cashier
CHERRY Asst. Cashier
_ CARRBORO BRANCH
?ERT NEVILLE
Manager
The
Hill
GLEN LENNOX
THELMA HARRIS
Manager
Verltr Fetferil Deptsit Intritet Coiy.
. DIRECTORS
Carroll, Collier Cobb, Jr., E. B. Crawford, Clyde
»nks, R. B, Pitch, J. T. Gobbei, Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth,
McClamroch, C. W. Stanford, F. E. Strowd, W. E.
“’Upson
Three Conveniently Located Branches To Serve You
Chapel Hill Carrboro Glen Lennox
H. Creech, Mr. Fred B. JaJmes,
Mrs. H: b. Leigh, J. Diehard Webb.
Tuesday, October 18
Miss Sylvia Kiger, Mrs. J. I.
Riddle, Mrs. E. H. Watson, Hi D.
Leigh, Paul H. Robertson.
Wednesday, October 19
Paul Guthrie, Jr., Andrew
Shearer, Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs.
R. T. Marshall, Mrs. C. F. Sher
man, Dr. John Carrell, Mrs. Rob.-
ert Thomson.
Thursday, October 20
Dr. S. T. Hable, M. H. Jennings,
Edward H. Rodman, Mrs. Don
Graham, Mrs. J. F. Monroe.
tree on a small island watching
for his breakfast to come up
ii'om the water; a stray hound
trotting on the shoulders of the
road, hoping to overtake his mas-
,;er who was some distance ahead
of him; soft green pastures spark
ling with dewdrops which were
tempting the cows in an adjoin
ing* pasture; several bluebirds on
the service wires; a mocking bird
singjig his morning song from an
old chimney covered with honey
suckle vines; a nurse in her fresh,
white uniform apparently going to
take care of a patient. Over all a
wonderful blue sky!
Marathon
Bridge News
By MYRTLE JENZANO
Mrs. Anne Smith, 178 Hamilton
Road, Phone 80177 and Mrs. Betty
Sohmer, 172 Hamilton Road, Phone
8-0153 have joined the Tourney
as Team “H” to complete the 20-
team schedule of participants.
The two other teams which all
players must add to their printed
(Schedules are: Major and Mrs. F.
S. McArthur, 34 Oakwood Drive,
Phone 8-1217, team “Q”; and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Clark, 11 Brandon
Road, Phone 8-2606, Team “U”.
Play has started and several
scores have been recorded. The
printed guide on tournament pro
cedure, distributed earlier, does
not include specific table rules—
for example, playing positions and
deck preference. These details may
vary and should be agreed upon
before each came.
Co-Chairman Myrtle Jenzano
and Ginny Murray will be avai
lable throughout the tourney to
guide, advise and assist all parti-
i cipants.
KM GAS
HEATS FOR LESS
urn:'
RESIDENCE OF MRS. G. C. NORMAN
2625 LAWNDALE AVB.-DURHAM
NATURAL GAS USED FOR
'ik COOKING
lit WATER HEATING
ir REFRIGERATION/ '
ik- HOUSE HEATING
For ALL of these services the bill for Gas averages $11 93 per
month. The entire yearly bill for heating was $51.96. CAN YOU
HEAT YOUR HOME AS ECONOMICALLY with any other fuel?
THIS FINE, LOW-COST JOB OF HEATING
THIS MEDIUM SIZE HOME IS DONE BY AN
EMPIRE
add FLOOR
FURNACE!
Ho Besemeirt Needed...
low installation CostI
How lo Enfoy the Warmest Winter
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'’’A/ATUnALLYf^^ IT'S GAS’*
Chapel Hill
106 W. Franklin St.
Durham
310 E. Main St.
I
It- I!
‘it: