Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Dec. 19, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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Iday, PECEMBER 19, 1955 CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER PAGE FIVE * to in lake Honor Roll At CHHS; [7 Per Cent Of Student Body percent of the Chapel and Beverly Thompson. Also on tonor suit (I atcli said;,iij ’t It!([ "fettiij re «ofi loy siiiJ nottkl king! *in, a ■ evtrlsl IL School student body ' 11 A’s and B’s for the sec- J.,,eeks grading period of iSool year- fifty-two CHHS’ers made Boll for the ,first six Jcompared with the sixty- “s grading period. the sophomores proved ^ith 28 “Honor Rollers”. E f these made all A’s. Next the freshman class with 21 ffonor Roilj and one of these A’s There are 10 seniors tinniors on the honor roll. A’s.” tall eems 1 Hell lot ij Peotkl wfaij one I ^e'juniors linfoi's made all I gill is the all “A” student Ashman class. Other frosh :honor roll are: Bobby Mad- ijrry Portnoy, Kathy Livas, Bill Bennett, Paul Hous- Icilla Selden, Iris Wooton, Jamerson, Clayton Lloyd, ffeusner, Olyn Jones, Robert trd, and Pete Range, sophomores -who received s were Susie ' Cordon, Neil I pat Hunter, Jane Shealin, the sophomore Honor Roll are: Martha Hubbard, Ann Proctor, Virginia Timmons, Lynda Ward, Tammy Lefler, John McCurdy, Betty Hayes, Ginger Kenney, Jim my Foust, David Jones, Donny Loomis, Tommy Moore, Frank Weaver, Donna Ballanger, Judy Ferguson, Freddie Chamblee, Wyn- dell Merritt, Gordon Abernathy, Phil Ordway, Allen Smith, Martha Adams, Virginia Hardison, and Janet McAllister. Two upperclassmen made all A’s; they were juniors Barbara Butler and Elizabeth Green. Other juniors on the Honor Roll are David Schwentker, Beth Harris, Anthony Ballanger, Elaini Livas, Pat Thompson, Ruby Webster and Lester Haentzschel. The seniors on the honor roll are: Eddie Osawa, Kittsu Green wood, Connie Ridout, Molly Came ron, Mike Alexander, Teddy Moore, Bobby Poteat, Bobby Windsor, Frances Morrow, and Elizabeth Webster. PASTORS' PARAGRAPHS Excerpts From Sunday Sermons Rector iRev. David Yates, j of the Cross let: "Gauges Of Spiritual Pro s'' I is the Christian season of Kt’when we prepare to re- te Christ anew into our hearts [celebration of His first com- ; Christmas, and( thereby, ’ be ready for His second k,,^as Christ told us to do. jaylto do this is to repent of Ins. As , aids to repentance [are four pairs of measur'e- [of spiritual progress where- |can examine ourselves. [first mark of progress is a [sense'of sin. Not the worst i but the best have the deep- ke of sin. The Seven Deadly ire'ipride, anger, envy, greed, jgluttony,. and sloth or lazi- lyet’we should be able to see [advance in overcoming our (especially whichever is our Jng'.'sin. Isecond pair of standard^ 'is lerlwe have a g’reater thirst Ighteousness. This was one of ord’s conditions of “Beati- ' or blessedness. Along with iwe see that we are being with more of the seven |an virtues, the opposites of MS—humility, patience, love, pity, purity, self-control-, and Me—especially the one we most? (third pair of tests: do we Imore love for our fellow men [greater desire to. serve them, iilarly the unattractive, the Pr^nt, those from whom jid|to gain nothing of pleas- ’ [fofit? Conversely, are we W P. CHILDRESS Agent Ifferson standard llFE insurance CO. more critical of ourselves and our own faults and more charitable to ward others? ) The last pair goes to the very heart of religion. Do we have deep er and more frequent eommiinion with God, more reality in ottr wor ship, both public and private, greater consciousness of Bis pres ence with Us at other times? Yuletide Open House Is Held At Basnights An Open House in the Christmas theme was held yesterday after noon by Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bas- night, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Basnight, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Basnight and Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Hoft, Jr.., at the Greenhill Farm honie of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Basnight on the, new Greensboro Highway. Receiving at the front door were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Basni^vtl The foyer was decofated with arrange ments of red carnations and green ery. Mrs. B. A., Hoft, Jr.; received-in the living room which was deep rated with silver leaves, blue can dles and pink carnations. Quests were invited into the dining room by Mrs. Jesse S. Basnight and were served by Mrs. H. L. 'Weeks, Mrs. Musella Wagner and Mrs. H. S. Hogan. The table was covered with a pink silk cloth. Pink carna tions, silver leaves and candelabra completed the decorations. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. W. D. Basnight. About 250 guests called during the afternoon. Personal^ Mention (Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column) Mr. ^nd Airs. E. C.,Hardee and son Stephen have gone to High Point for the holidays. Dr. Edward Curnen represented the American Academy of Pediatrics at a recent meeting at the Surgeon General’s in Washington, D. C., at which discussion was held about the distribution and use of poliomyelitis vaccine during the coming year. Dr. Paul W. Vinton, head of the Department of Prosthodontics, UNC School of Dentistry, was the main speaker at the December meet- HT Orange County Dental Society at Winter Park, Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Max Redding have gone to Asheboro for the weekend and will remain there through the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ivey left during the weekend for Auburn and Uvingston, Alabama, where they will visit with their families during the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hanna have gone to Birmingham, Alabama, to spend two weeks with their families. Mr. and^s. Waller Batson of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of Prof, and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. Also with the Johnsons is their daughter, Rosalind, who is a student at Agnes Scott College, Deca tur, Georgia. Richard Hall of Oberlin College, Ohio, is at home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Watts Poe and their children will spend several days next week with Mrs. Poe’s parents in Edenion. Mr. and Afrs. Allen Hurlburt and their children are spending the holi days in Florida. Chris Gillin has arrived from Hill School in Pennsylvania to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson have gone to Hamilton, Georgia, for the Christmas vacation. Ralph Van Landingham of Charlotte arrived today to spend several days with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cor- on. p Van Landingham, Jr., also of Charlotte, will arrive later in the week for a yisit. Mr. ^d ms. Hewson Michie of Charlottesville, Virginia, were in town ^esday to see their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs H Michie, Jr. C. C. Hopkins will go to New York on a buying trip next week. Sam Emery and his son Sam Jr., will spend the Christmas holidays in Miami, Florida, with Mr. Emery’s daughter, Mrs. William Rogers, and Mr. Rogers. Mi5S Mary Mac Holmes will spend the Christmas holidays in Edenton visiting her father, John Holmes. Miss Ruth Harwood will spend the Christmas holidays in Massachusetts visiting her family. Prof and Mrs. Walter Hartung will go to Buffalo, New York, this week for a visit with their son, Homer. Richard Hartung of Ann Arbor. Michigan, will join his family in Buffalo for the holidays. /I Seed of the new tobacco variety, Dixie Bright 244, will be available through normal dealer channels in North Carolina for ndxt season’s plantings. SANTA HAS GOME TO jHOLIDAY HOUSE fe/ias made our store a won- pr/and of fine gifts for every- le. sther you are buying gifts for the household^ or for him, you will find a suitable gift is sure to please the most discriminate taste. liilte this a Merry Christmas ^rall! Visit: ITEVEKS- SHEPHERD Open Every Evening 'Till 9 p. m. Garden Ramblings —around chapel HILL— By William J. Brown With Christmas just around the tirrhinum and Florida grown gladi- corner most of us have last minute | oli are also gay gifts that are avail shopping to be gjjjg done. Flowers] and plants are welcome gifts, not only for that mythical person “who has every thing” but also for the friend Who is crazy enough to prefer plants above everything else. The local florists are well sup plied with flowers and plants to suit all tastes. First and perhaps foremost is the traditional Poin- settia. The botanical name is Eu phorbia Pulcherrima but the plant is named popularly for J. R. Poin sett who was U. S. Ambassador to Mexico and discovered the native plant there in 1828. The Poinset- tias that I have seen this year are very fine specimens and the white ones add variety. The Belgian Azaleas are old es tablished favorites as potted plants, and one of the important factors for their popularity is their last ing quality. The azaleas that I saw in the florists here were pink and red varieties. Other potted plants here are cyclamen and gloxinias. The potted plants are always de livered from the florist with the pot in a “party dress” and they certainly could not look more at tractive than -ttlhen disguised by colored tinfoil and ribbon, personal reaction, and this tirely individualistic, is to strip off the tinfoil after a day so that I can admire the plant, out of its gift wrapping. If you object to looking at an ordinary plant pot then you can give the pot a quick coat of white paint that will not detract the eye from the plant. For an extra special treat you can give spring flowers, either pots of bulbs or cut blooms—jonquils, daffodils and the cheerful blue Dutch Iris, Wedgewood. Roses, an- nolionolly odverlised My is en- POTEAT'S FATHER DIES The Rev. E. McNeill Poteat, Pas tor of the Pullen Memorial Baptisr, Church in Raleigh died Saturday night at Rex Hospital in Raleigh from a coronary occlusion. He was 64-years-old. Phineral services were held today at 4 p.m. He was the father of Prof. William H. Poteat of the University philosophy facul ty. Help Fight TB ; 1955 CHRISTMASXGRffiTWGS^S Buy Christmas Seals Brighten your kikhen life with go// matching *c£iid/W‘CUaA£. T M REG You'll thrill to the sparkling glamour of matching Lusfro-Ware . . . like the way it lightens your work . brightens your home. Stays beautiful for years with easy core, can't chip, dent or rust out. Start enjoying the sanitary convenience of Lustro-Ware right away—it costs so little yob'll never miss it. A fine idea for gifts. Choice of red, yellow, coral, chartreuse with white. ' ' In open stock — 4 Piece ^nfsfe/ Set ^ * S3-W- family Siie Brnd Box .......... 05 "Chef” Soft and Popper sot 49c Dandy lECIPE FILE holds 3 X S cords. Slonling sides for easy access, cover woo't drop bock. CAKE COVEIt SET Large, feother lighf. Keeps rontent fresh, sanitary. Cover locks for corrying $2.98 Cushion-Soft DRAIN TRAV. Never gets gummv 2.98 Extro-Strong DISH DRAintR. (on’i rust, peel 1.19 DISPENSER for V/oxed Poper, Paper Towels or Foils, loods In o jiffy with standard rolls. Teors clean, for counter or woll . . $2.49 WASTE BASKET—Practically indestructible, rnn’t rust out—one piece . . . . . 2.98 GARBAGE CONTAINER with cover ... .4 93 DUST PAN —Virtuolly indestructible, posmuns Itself properly for clean sweep ...... .69c A. piASTic Housmms ^ \ rnuva Over ?25 of/ier matching items for your home. For guaranteed quality be sure you buy Lustro-Ware. Bel k - Leggett -Horton Go. 105 E. Franklin St. Phone 6161 I llWX/^Ai-XJW Atnerica'i Greofest luggage Volue Christmas the year 'round — with this smart luggage! Beautiful weather-proof, stain- proof, scuff-proof vinyl coverings over sturdy bodies of molded plywood. Roomy interiors luxuriously quilted with genuine Celanese Acetate. Open stock in fashion colors: copper-tone, desert tan, emerald green, sapphire blue, dusk gray, arctic white. Select your gift set today! Train Case .... 18" Overnight. . 21" V/eekend. . . 26" Pullman . . . Belle- Leggett- Horton Co. * WITH GIFTS OF NYLON! Beautiful Quilted Nylon House Robes Smartly tailorecJ of the very finest nylon in a large selection of dainty printed patterns and solid colors. Sizes: 10-18. N Finest Quality Nylon Gowns i Every woman love?; fine Im&erie, and these exquisite nylon gowns will, gladden the heart of any wo man. Shell Love These Exquisite Nylon Slips 3 98 ’■ i I” ■ . Spiar.lly^,.jityled lovely laced .trim- ... I j slips'sn^go.',*/ j &. nice gifts. 'White onlyi-Sizes 32-44 II ly ■ ' - Shadowline Nylon Pajamas Every woman knows what that famous shadowline of lingerie is and you couldn't give a finer gift. Sizes 1 OH 8 1095 Shadowline Nylon Slips When you give her one of these shadow line slips you can rest assured that you are giving the finest. Sizes 32-42. Colors: Red, blue, "sand, white, black. i-fA • ^ ? Shadowline Nylon Briefs 1.75 Open Every Night 'Til 9 Thru Friday, Dec. 23rd. Close 5:30 Sat. Belk-Leggett-HortonGo. - West Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C.
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1955, edition 1
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