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PAGE TEN
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
METHODIST MEN—John Dozier, (Ihird from left), Associational Lay Leader of the Methodist
Men Association of Durham, presents the charter to the officers of the Methodist Men of the Carrboro
Methodrst Church, organized last week with 45 char ter members. Left to right are Odell Barham, treasur
er; Al Brandon, president; Mr. Dozier; Horace Dark, secretary; and John Boone, vice-president.
News Leader Photo
Methodist Men In Carrboro
Chartered With 45 Members
■ The Methodist Men’s Fellowship
of the Carrboro Methodist Church
was organized Thursday evening
with the presentation of a charter
to the group by John Dozier, Lay
Leader of the Durham Association.
Forty-five charter members of
the group attended the initiai meet
ing of the group. The group will
meet each month for a fellowship
supper. The Rev. J. Paul Edwards,
church pastor, listed the following
ob.iectives of the group, in addition
to fellowship: To seek daily Christ’s
way of life, to bear witness to this
way in business dealing and in so '
■■ |;i cial contacts, to engage in some !
definite Christian service; to study
and become familiar with the
Methodist Church, its organization
and doctrines; to promote person
al evangelism, especially among
men and boys; and to develop
Christian fellowship in the Church,
especially among laymen, by pro
moting Christian understanding.
The Men’s Brotherhood was first
organized by the denomination in
1908 and in 1942 the name was
changed to Methodist Men. In the
last decade over 1,000 charters
have been issued to such groups all
over the United States and its
possessions.
CHURCH
NEWS
Christmas Cantata
Hiphlights From
Ephesus and Mt. Moriah
By Mrs. Mildred Parker, Phone 9-9797
On Sat.'rday nigat Mr. and Mrs. j Rev. Hubert Munford, Associational
torium.
The choir of 25 mixed voices
will present the all-music program,
to be given by candle light. The
public is invited to attend. Solo-
i ists on the program will include
Mrs. Ralph Cheek, Mrs. J. Paul
I Edwards, Mrs. Hoyt Perry, Mrs.
T. W. Lloyd, Miss Anne Cheek,
Miss Margaret West, Thomas Smith,
Lindsay Barbour, and Harold Dark.
Mo:r;s Mayse and family were giv- Superintendent of the Yates Assoc-
en a surprise house warming by | iation, will be the guest speaker,
their friends and neighbors in the , There will not be any evening ser-
Mt. Moriah Community. Mr. and ^ vices on the fourth Sunday.
Mrs. Mayse received gifts of linen
and a large mirror from the thirty
guests.
There will- be an ordination ser
vice for Deacons at Mt. Moriah on
Sunday night, December 18. The
-Just"Uigh.t I
-The Ephesus Choir will present
a program of Christmas music
Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The
church is located one mile off
the old Chapel Hill-Durham Road,
on Pope Road. A friendly welcome
awaits you for this musical pro
gram and all other services of the
church.
Personals
Give Music Program
The United Congregational Chris
tian Church choir, under the direc
tion of -Miss Maurine Synan, 'will
^ present special Christmas music
Sunday morning at the 11 a.m. ser
vice of t-ie church. The choir will
be accompanied by the church or
ganist, John Peck.
Selections will include a chorale
“From Heaven Above to Earth I
Come” by J. S. Bach; “Cherubim
Song” by Bortniansky, and “While
Shepherds Watched” as airanged
by Hugo Jungst. The sermon will
be delivered by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Richard L. Jack-
son.
FOR EVERYONE ON
YOOR SHOPPING LIST
FROM ^^-25
INC. FED. TAX
CAMERA STORE
161 E. Franklin Sti Phona 3176
We welcome home Billy Carroll
for tie Christmas holidays. He has
been serving with the armed forces
in Germany for the past nine
months.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Witherspoon
announce the birth of a daughter
December 1 at Watts Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Hunley has veen con-
"ined to her home for several days
with a foot infection. Our known
ick at Ephesus are Mrs. W. E.
Elliott, Mrs. Lottie Cannady and
Mrs. Louis Poe.
Mr.s. John Crabtree, who has been
sick for several weeks, is improv
ing nicely. She is now able to sit
up.
Ceremony Of Carols
“The Ceremony of Carols” by
Benjamin Britten will be presented
Sunclay at 11 a,m. by the Choir of
the University Methodist Church
assisted by Mrs. Emily Kellam,
harpist.
The musical presentation will
take the place of the morning ser
mon. The public is extended a cord
ial invitation to attend.
SQUARE SHAPE
-o COOXS MORS,,..
Christmas SeiVice
This Sunday morning at 11 o’
clock ,tae Community Church will
.hold its annual program of Christ
mas music. As a part of the wor
ship service the choir' will sing
mu.sic selected from traditional ah-
thems, carols and folk songs from
various countiues.
Mrs. Martha Fou,se, Everett W,
Hall and James Pruett will be his
soloists.
Benefit Supper
The Adult Class of the Carrboro
Baptist Church will sponsor a
Brunswick, Stew and Chicken Stew
supper Saturday at the Church b'e-
woen 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Proceeds
I from ; the . supper will go to the
Helping Hand Fund.
OMVf the is Cjvah..
to ir.aet the
needs of every
Id
):
2^ 3 sizes \
£i
ctnd their
Individual
requirements
t ^ Va inch
’ sixe ..
inch
sixe
WITH EASY-TO-SET DIAL FOR
Corihoikd HffMt.
■/Yatcmaffc
FBYP/IW
TROLLEDhiFAT'd'®’ “'J'*
frvJrl , ■ L *■ Perfect cooking and
guesswork or con-
stapt watching. Easy-CQ-see Fry-Guide and
w'if,handle. Your fasorite
dishes are more delicious beciusc their
s™. ihape
ELECTRIC
Construction Co.
WSCS Circles
ThevCirclcs of the Woman’s So
ciety of the University Methodist
Church will meet as follows:
Walter Patten: Monday after
noon, Dec. 12, at 3 o’clock, with
I Mrs. W. W. Pierson, 106 Park Pl.;
Laura Mangum: Tuesejay morning,
Dec. 13, at 10 o’clock with Mrs. Carl
Smithy Westwood; Minnie Wilson:
Monday evening, Dec. 12 at 8 o’
clock, with Mrs. W. J. Ogburn, Hid
den Hills; Sarah Ruark; Monday
evening, Dpc. 12, at 8 o’clock, with
Mrs. Howard Culbreth, 9 Rogerson
Dr. Tlie Patricia Nelson and Clyde
Eubanks Circles will not meet.
Playmakers To Stage Blood Wedding Next Week
“Blood Wedding,” a drama of
passion by Lorca, translated from
the Spanish, will be staged by
the Carolina Playmakers at the
Playmakers Theatre beginning
Monday.
The play will be given nightly at
8:30 o’clock through Friday. It is
directed by Kai Jurgensen of the
Playmakers staff.
Playing the Bride, torn between
the man to whom she is promised
and the man to whom she is ir
resistibly drawn, is Martha Fouse
of Chapel Hill. Opposite her, as
the fiery Leonardo, the only char
acter in the play who is actually
named, is Robert Sonkowsky, of
Menasha, Wisconsin.
Marion Fitz-Simons plays the ill-
fated Mother of the Bridegroom,
whose life-long enemies are the
knife and the passionate nature of
man who uses it. Philip Morgan, of | Tickets for the five pei ormances
[Chapel Hill, takes the role'of the of “Blood Wedding aie avaia e
Bridegroom. Martha Dow, of Well- j at 214 Abernethy Hall an a e
building,
$40,000.
is expected to be about
esley Hills, Mass., is the Servant
in the house of the Bride.
The distraught. Wife of Leonardo
is portrayed by Mary Johnston, of
Supora, Mass., and her mother is
The Father of the Bride is Al Gor-
The Father of the Bride isAlGor-
don, of Greensboro. Marion Ros-
enzweig, Mary Fite, and Lee Mil
ner. of Chapel Hill, are cast in the
roles of the Beggar Woman, the
Neighbor, and the Young Girl.
Three Girls, friends of the Bride,
are Martha Davis and Anne Fitz-
gibbon, of Chapel Hiil, and Nan-
cetta Hudson, of Goldsboro. Alan
Pultz. of Greensboro, Peter O’
Sullivan, of Valhalla, N.Y., and Ted
Parker, of Clinton, are three Wood
cutters in the fo^'est.
better-Pickard’s in Chapel Hill.-
United Church
Officers Picked
The Carrboro Methodist Church
Choir, directed by Mrs. Esther
Cheek Watson, will give a Christ
mas Cantata, “Chimes Of The
Holy Night” by Lorenz this Sunday
evening at 7:30 in the church audi-
I Officers of the ' United Church
: were elected for the coming year
I aj. the annual congregational meet-
i ing recently.
! Bill Basnight, Chairman of the
; Building Committee for the new
educational unit, reported that
plans for this project were almost
complete and that a call for bids
! would probably be issued early in
January. Cost of the unit, to be
erected off the. rear of the present
I Following are the church offi
cers for the coming year: Tom Pey
ton, moderator; Reid Suggs, assist
ant moderator; Mrs. Joe Tyson,
clerk; Eugene Stewart, treasurer;
Dale Evarts and the Rev. Hugh
Hartshorne, deacons; Mrs. Edward
Lane-Reticker, deaconess; S. H.
Basnight, denominational repre
sentative; W. D. Basnight, build
ing committee chairman; Bill Alex
ander. building finance chairman;
Mrs. W. W. Alexander, religious
educat’on committee; Mrs. Keith
Edmister, religious literature; Mrs.
George Nicholson, finance; Edgar
Alden, music; William Huskey,
ushers; Miss Martha Jordan, public
ity; and' Jennings Chandler, build-1
ing fund treasurer. i
■•■caching AT h. -
01 M..i? •"
a visiting nrn’/'N
College
semester of ® ftu
Prof.
'•he faculty of
Chapel Hl,l 1, S
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The sure and nimble touch of the hands of a
great pianist is the result of hours of daily practice
over a period of years. The great and thrilling
music which he creates is the product of daily de
votion to his art.
-’"■T
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- 3
Every fine accomplishment in life requires the
same daily devotion. If your house is neat as a pin
if you have a lovely garden, if your office is well-
run and efficient, you know that it takes hours of
daily care and devotion.
So with pra:^er. Prayer is one of the highest
gilts a man has. But if it is to become more than a
spasmodic and superstitious cry for help it too re
quires daily care and devotion. It takes practice!
The Church stands ready to help you and your
children know the great joy which conies to a man
through daily prayer. And the best part of it is
the more pu practice prayer, the greater the joy
and happiness you will derive from it
AU...
CHURCH
an
*ne buildina orz-lf^ Weatest factor on earth for
P ° storehouse
sli-ong Churah neith^ spmtuah values. Without a
sdn survive The "O'" civilization
r»pr,!, r sound
person should
They are; (!) For his
^ ' Children's sake. (3) For the
sake ot fh
every
reasons why
and suppor;“,hr‘chnrr-H‘'®”^^
own sake, (2) For hi.
° ® wmmuniFy and nalioa (4) For Ihe
Ch
uren itself, which needs his moral
and * ^11 11
Day
Sunday
^^onday.
Book
■' * * Psalms
Tuesday Psalms
Wednesday.'. Psalms
■Thursday xsaiah
Friday Mark
Saturday * Mark
*' * Acts
Verses
1-8
16-23
MO
30-17
1-8
32-42
. 51-60
I* a
I* *
, Copyright i95.5. Keister Adv. Service, Strflsburg, V*.
|C10U
Wil
Adorn Beauty Salon
Established 1935
165 E. Franklin St. Phone 6901
BOOK EDITED BY PHIALAS
The Yale University Press has
recently published Shakespeare’s
“The 'Tragedy of .Anthpny and
Cleopatra,” .edited by Peter G.
Phialas, of the English Depart-
meiil of Hie University.
Hair Styling at Economy Prices
Phone 8-1821
THESE RELIGIOUS EACH WEEK IN THE NEWS LEADER ARE SPONSORED
BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT
Brady's Restaurant
Fine Foods and Ice Cream
Durham Rd. — Phone 3727
Bill Albans Olympic Esso
Service Is Our Most Important Product
“GO ESSO” — Phone 2221
Carrboro Metal Shop
Keating — Furnace Cleaning
Metal Works — Phone 8-6241
Saunders Nu-Way
Your Sanitone C’janers
Phone 9-3498
Clean®'*
Carolina Coffee Shop
Serving Chapel Hill^ Since 1922
Harriss-Cdnners Chevrolet, Inc.
“Your Best Buv”
The Beauty Box
Phone 2131
Carolina Loan Co.
Belk-Leggett-Horton Co.
Chapel Hill’s Shopping Center
Fowler's Food Store
“Where Service^ Is A Saving”
Phone 9416
Roy M. Homewood
Concrete Construction of All Kinds
Phone 9-1591
• B. Robbins
“The House of Fashion”
Shields'
Home-Owned Food S or
E. Franklin St.-Nearest
Sutton's Drug Store
Since 1923 ,b
• 159 E. Franklin St., _
Western Auto Associate
IVear
Automotive and Hoffla
W.
Franklin St
_ phone'