Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Dec. 8, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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, .) ».p,i im T 1'' 4 .'i Si! , rJi V ■■'R' PACE EIGHT CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER THURSDAY, '■wMmm l»iw ■i:i3 8iBi * Mm I ' *:Lm liSi* ENDOW BED AT SANATORIUM—Joseph Lennon, Associate Ad ministrator of Gravely Sanatorium, accepts a certificate from Mrs. Victor Johnson (center) of Pittsboro and Mrs. Ashley T. St. Amand of Wilmington, signifying the endowment of the bed in the Sana torium which is now occupied by Miss Mattie Blackman of Durham. The program will be carried on at Gravely as it has at the other State Sanatoria by the N.C. Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, of which Mrs. St. Amand is the Division President and Mrs. Johnson, the Chairman of the Bessie Beall Reid Bed Fond through which the money is given. News Leader Photo State UDC Endows Gravely Sanatorium Bed The North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Con federacy this week, rounded out its program of care for tubercular patients in the State’s Sanatoria with a ceremony initiating the pro vision of continuous fnancial sup port of a patient in Gravely Sana torium here. Mrs. ’Ashley T. St. Amand of Wil mington. Division President, of ficiated over the’brief rites held in the Sanatorium on Tuesday. As sisting her was Mrs. VTietor R. Johnson of Pittsboro, Chairman of the Bessie Beall Reid Bed Fund through which the.se projects are caried on. Joseph Lennon, Asso ciate Administrator of Gravely San atorium, accepted the program in the form of a certificate given by Mrs. St. Amand. Members of the Leonidas Polk Chapter of Chapel Hill came to the program before their regular meeting. The -Rev. David W. Yates, Rector of the Chapel of the Cross, delivered the dedicatory prayer at the beginning of the ceremony. The establishment of such a bed for descendants of Confererate veterans has already been effect- see them here... ^ KODAK and BROWNIE GIFT CAMERAS ed in the other state sanatoria at McCain, Black Mountain, and at Wilson. The suggestion that funds be ap propriated for this purpose as a fit ting memorial to Confederate vet erans was proposed by Mrs. Bess ie Beall Reid of Lenoir in 1919 and the fund named in her honor. First patient to occupy the Bess ie Beall Reid Bed at Gravely San atorium is Miss Mattie Blackman of Durham, grand-daughter of a Confederate veteran from Johnston County. * use our LAY-A-WAY plan Foister's Camera Store 161 E, Franklin St. SEE COLOR TELECAST Local students of ballet will have an opportunity to see the color cast of Sadlers Wells ballet produ ction of “Sleeping Beauty ’ on Monday in the WTVD Studios in Durham. Arrangements for the visit have been made with Fred Hackney of WTVD by Mrs. V. L. Bounds, local teacher of dance, for her students, who have been study ing the varations of “Sleeping Bea uty,” to see the telecast Chapel Hill students of ballet, whether in Mrs. Bounds’ classes, or not, are invit ed to accompany the Bounds group to Durham and are asked to call Mrs. Bounds so that transporta tion can be arranged. Phone 3176 Fashion In Sound COLUMBIA'S NEW "360" K High Fidelity Phonograph A'.' ° \ A ' » . ,41;. :'W mm A A WW m I ? ’ffi But The Nicest Christmas Cards Cost A Nickel At The INTIMATE BOOKSHOP Those attending were: Mrs. Jean O’Daniel, Miss Ann Hatley, Mrs. Stella Ellington, Mrs. Sybil Man- ier. Mrs. Clara Jo Cook, Mrs. Shir ley Brown, Mrs. Alene Whatley, Mrs. Virginia Pinkerton, Mrs. Rosa Tyree, Miss Helen Campbell, Mrs Louise Ross Blackwod, Mrs. Jane Houck, Miss Eugenia Hearne, Miss Frances Hearne, Mrs. Sarah Hamp ton, Mrs. Faye Martin, Mrs. Jeanie Cooke Sturdivant, Mrs. Ellen La cock, and the bride’s mother, Mr.s. Matt Lewis, the honoree, and the five hostesses. CAROL PROGRAM The children of the Chapel Hill Elementary School will give their annual performance of Christmas Carols next Thursday,' it was an nounced today by Mrs. Fred Me Call. Betty Lewis Is Honored With Shower Miss Betty Lewis, bride-elect, was honored recently at a shower by Miss Hazel Lacock, Miss Betty Lou Tapp, Miss Nancy Andrews, Miss Thelma Johnson and Mrs. Louise Stone Blackwood at the home of Miss Lacock. Miss Lewis will be married to Leslie F. Eason, Jr., at the Chapel Hill Baptist Church on December 26. Games and contests were play- j ed with prizes going to Mrs. Jean 1 O’Daniel and Mrs. Louise Ross j Blackwood. Following the .shower of linen and lingerie, the guests | were invited, to the dining table, covered with a lace cloth and cen tered with an arrangement of white I candles, white wedding bells and silver leaves. The large white wed ding cake was topped with a min iature bride and groom. Guests were invited into the din ing room by Miss Nancy Andrews, Mrs. Louise Blackwood and Miss Hazel Lacock. Fruit punch, cake, mints and nuts were served by Miss Thelma Johnson and Mi.ss Bet ty Lou Tapp. UNC Press To Release New Dictionary Jan. 21 “Classical Myth and Legend in Ren aissance Dictionaries,” by De Witt T. Starnes and Ernest W. Talbert will be released by the University Press on January 21. This study of Renaissance dic tionaries; in relation to the classi cal learning of contemporary Eng lish writers, particularly Spenser, Ben Jonson, Milton, and Shakes peare, explains the seeming incon sistencies between the original classical myth and the Renaissance version of it and clarifies many mooted passages with respect to classical allusions found in Renais sance authors. Prof. Starnes, Uni versity of Texas, is a recognized authority on English dictionaries; Prof. Talbert, University of Noi'th Carolina, is a specialist in Renais- .sance literature. ROTARIANS SEE CANCER FILM Rex Reckendrof, Educational Di rector of the Orange County Cha pter of the American Cancer So ciety, presented a film on cancer at last night’s meeting of the Rotary club. He was introduced by Program Chairman Ray Ritchie. James H. Davis, chairman of next week’s ladies night Christmas par ty, asked all members to bring an item of food for donation through the Empty Stocking Fund to the party. AIR GOUNOD'S "FAUST' “Faust,” Gounod’s most popular opera and one of the most popu lar in the entire operatic reper toire, will be aired tomorrow even ing at 8 o’clock on Norman Cor don’s “Let’s Listen To Opera’ over Station WUNC. This is a Metro politan Opera production starring Eugene Conley as Faust, Eleanor Steber as Marguerite, and Cas- are Siepe as Mephisto. DOLLS AT BAZAAR—Mrs. W. N. Tyler, Mrs. J. D. Webb, and Mrs. Joe Galloway 1 the extra-large dolls displayed and for sale at the annual women's bazaar of the Univ****'’ J Church last Thursday evening. Incidentally, some of the dolls are still available at News 1 Smith Heads Polio Drive Again E. C. Smith, of Chapel Hill, has been named Orange County Direct or of the 1956 March of Dimes cam- paign in North Carolina and is com pleting plans this month for an all- out fund drive in January, accord ing to H. Rex. Edison, Gastonia, State Chairman. While great progress is being made in the fight against polio, it is far from licked yet,” Edison pointed out. The National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis faces, at this time, the double problem of providing expensive care for 70,000 polio, patients for whom the vac cine discovery came i said. ‘And let us remii North Carolina has its ^ these 70,000.” Also tion must continue itsrsj gram to find more ef ods of preventing anc ravages of polio, he s , Edison appeals to an tifi j give generously to the 1 I Dimes that begins, I continues through tl are going to stay inthisi ■ victory is won,” he sail. A Few Days Left To ifllNYOOR PURE Oil DEALERS DEC. 9,10 Get this beavtifvi set of 12 imported, hattd-pamfeci Christmas tree etmommts, , (without extra epsfj \vith the purchuie of seven or more gafions of Pwe Oosoiim --white fhs.y last. llfS “360”K PORTABLE all wooden ca.se covered in liinious Goodyear Ncolite, durable and scull’proof. Gomes in 5 giamorous colors: Suntan, Copper, Charcoal, Green and Royal Blue. model 426 The 1956 model of the world's most wanted phonograph offers you the ultimate in hi-fi sound—Come in and hear the “360” today. CAROLINA SPORT SHOP 15] E. Franklin St. Phone 8-7851 Set Continental Stainless Steel Flatwear 16 piece set of Robersan's "Bright Dawn" $18.00 UGGINS ARDWARE GRAND PRIZE DRAWING 21 G, E, portpbk TV SETS (one at each Sfation). Nothing to huy. Just come fegiftttr. Dfowingi an 12/17, - need ttot pre-&ent ■; AC' ihi$ t$ lu$t our w'ay of extending a Royal Welcome Invftacidfi to oufOpen \Celebrafioo. ''^'cve been by.'iy for days polishing, pp oiir statiofis. and uuprtnmg gj - service CO be ready hr ymr visit. So come on in. TreW yourself to a useful. ’ .Treat youf car to the but service and tbe finest gasoline it's ever km, (The umt “awlic' i'Gf c / pos.ercd the sY*nners at the Darlington 500 pa.ssengct car race for liie n - iSI* 'BKlIli And for the children ... LUCKY LOLLIPOPS We ve ordered enough lollipop,s to/urnish to €vuf child m the Raleigh-Dnrbam area.- Matry of have prize-winning discs in tbme. Tour diiJd may bf - /v.one of the lucky winners, so,bring tbe whole \ s ■ ■ ' . ■ ^ rf. f V .V. ...f f-- £/ f V-jv- At stations dfsplaflRf * this siflfl IN CHAPEL HILL AT Williams Pure Oil 432 W. Franklin St. Station phone 9-270'
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1955, edition 1
8
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