Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Dec. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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fAGi rwo CHAPEL HILL TIEWS LEADER GREENE ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FREE ESTIMATES Phone 8-1537 Chapel Hill GRAN P. CHILDRESS Agent JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Cradle Call Time Again To Wish You All The Best In The New Year West-~Wil!iams Flower Shop Phone 9-8241 Carrboro LAST CALL TO PICK UP REPAIR WORK We Must Vacate The Building By I Martha Abigail Gray ; A daughter, Martha Abigail, was I born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. i Gray of Gray Dell Farm, Farring- j ton Mill Road, on December 22 in. Memorial Hospital. The Graj's have ; another daughter, Mary, age seven. Sally Ann Fowler A daughter, Sally Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Fowler of 1 Colony Court on December 27 ,in Watts Hospital. Mrs. Fowler is ; the former Dorothy Shannon of Monroe. Mr. Fowler is manager of : Brown’s Auto Supply. Glenn MacKenzie Rettie A son, Glenn MacKenzie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Ret- j tie Jr., of Barclay Road yesterday I at Watts Hospital. The Retties have two other children, George III, sfx, and Karen, three. Mr. Rettie is a salesman for the Parke-Davis firm. mm iiilia Y-Teens Dance Set Saturday AT PRINCETON MEETS Saturday December 31st Murdock's Jewelers Glen Haydon, chairman of the ! Department of Music, is participat ing in the annual meeting of the | American Musicological Society j and the Society for Music In Lib- | oral Arts Colleges. The four-day meet'ne is being held at Princeton University. Prof. Haydon is a m^'m her of the council of the American Musicological Society. Antique Sale All Antique Furniture Greatly Reduced MERRIMAC SHOP 117 E. Franklin St. Antique Sale MRS. LESLIE FRANK EASON JR. Wooten-Moulton Photo The Y-Tcehs annual New' Year’s Eve Dance will be held Saturday evening from eight o’clock until midnight in the Monogram Club. About 170 invitations have been sent out to couples and slags to attend the, semi-formal affair. Ho nor guests will be college fresh men who were in the Senioi Y- Teens last year. In charge of the affair are the Social Committees of the Junior and Senior Y-Teens, chairmaned by Beverly Thompson and Beth Fleming, respectively. Informal enteitainment and refreshments arc planned and dancing will be by recorded music. At the intermission of the pro gram Bob Cox will announce the oincers and committee chairmen of the tw'o organizations, who w'ill have a special dance to themselves. Awards will also be made at this time to the winners of the stuffed doll-making contest conducted wi thin the organization last month, i Prizes will be given by Robbins, I Stevens-Shepherd, and the Town ‘ and Campus, and the proprietors of these establishments were judges for the contest. About 15 stuffed toys were made and given as Christmas presents for children to the physiotherapy department at Jlcmorial Hospital. ■iPl ■:/ u i ’ iill Miss Betty Ruth Lewis Is Wed To Leslie Eason On Monday wind-up to Miss Betty Ruth Lewis and Les- Habel. pastor of the couple, of- lie Frank Eason, Jr. were united ficiated, using the double ring in marriage in a ceremony solemn- ceremony. ized in the Chapel , Hill Baptist' The bride is the daughter of Church Monday afternoon at 3 o’-! Mr. and Mrs. W. Matt Lewis of clock. The Rev. Samuel Tilden | Chapel Hill. Mr. Eason is the. son I of Mr. and Mrs. Eason of Snow Hill. Mrs. A. S. Winsor, organist, pre sented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. John Crab- soo.ooo Hip^host pealc o£all time points to JBuiclc as the buy oFthe yesr! LATEST BULLETIN: BuIck's total new car production for the United States and Canada in 1956 is crowding 800,000 at the time this goes to press. —and nurtured it to the fullest bene fit of the public. For, \vith our growing A'olume, we E\ ery time you traveled America’s road.s and streets and highways this year, you saw Buick history being made. were able to offer bigger trade-in You saw more new Buicks than e\'er l)ei ore — because more new Buicks were bought and registered in 1955 tlian in any previous year since car- iMuKling began. O O You saw big, beautiliil new Buicks in (’\'er-increa.sing nnm])er,s bccau'.se tliis year Buick outsold, b\' far, eVery otiicr car in the land except the two most v'cll-known smaller cars. allowances — and we did. So more and more jreople, attracted to the great new Buicks. found it easier and easier to buy them. Today, the demand continues u]5ward. ^Vith the much-wanted 1956 Buick—introduced last month, and now in full production—this cal endar A'car closes with Buick build ing toward an all-time high of Sob.OOO Buicks. The New Year looks like a million. Maybe you ought to sample the lofty new horsepowers that come from Buiek’s big new 322-cubic-inch VS engines —and the brilliant new response of an advanced mew Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that brings you double-action take-off and a big boost in gas mileage. .'\nd if you had taken a look behind' the scenes, you would have wit nessed new Ihiicks being built at the rale of over three cars per minute to meet the public demaml. So MAYBE ijou ought to look iiito Buick for 1956. As Ihiick dealers, we recognized this mounting demand from the first Maybe you ought to look into that stunning new sweep-ahead styling that’s winning such raves. Maybe you ought to try the ^^•hollv new .sweetness of Biiick’s superb ride — aTul the precise sureness of handling Above all, maybe you ought to come in and see for yourself the bedrock value packed into, every new Buick —and how much more sheer auto mobile your money buys here than the same money buys elsewhere. Drop in first chance you get. We’ll show you what'solid worth Buick builds into cars to win such soaring success —and how favorable a trade-in allowance we can offer yon with such tremendous volume to back us up. that goes with it. Advanced Varioble Fitch Dynafiow is the only Dynaflow Bnick builds today. It is standard on Roadrnasfer, Super and Century—optional at modest extra cost on the Special. JLnet comes the Buick builds cars in every price range, including the very lowest. And typical of Buick value in every price class is this buy: '^2438.0C t Local Deliveieil Price of tlie 1956 Buick Special 2-Door, 6-Passenger Setian, Motiel -fS (illnstraterl) fAny state and local taxes, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communi ties. A wide variety of extra cost equipment and accesso ries available at your option, / see JACKIC GLCASON A/ ON TV Every Soturday 6v«nifig WHEN BETTEi; AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Enjoy Cooled, filtered air for less than you think with Buick's AIR CONOITIONER It's a genuine Frigidaire Colonial Motors. Inc. tree was soloist. I Th° vows were pledged before ^ a background of greenery and fern, WTtn iioor baskets of white flow'ers j and seven branched candelabra i holding lighted cathedral candles. A white satin covered prayer bench was used. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding dress designed and made by the bride and her mother, of brocade satin Snd skinners satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with a calla collar and long sleeves ending in calla points. The full skirt extend ed tj a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a coronet of lace with iridescent paillettes. She carried an arrange ment of pink flowers with pink streamers. Mrs. Sherman Hubbard of King> part, Tennessee, sister of the bride, was the bride’s ony attendant. She wore a dress of blue taffeta faille fas.iioned-with an off-shoulder neck line and long sleeves and a long full skirt. She carried an arrange ment of pink flowers W'ith pink streamers. Best man for Mr. Eason w'as his father and the ushers were Elwood Eason of the U. S. Navy and Bobby ■ Eason of the University of North Caroina, brothers of the groom. For her daughter’s" wedding, Mrs. Lewis wore a dress of navy faille with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom’s mother wo;e a tw'o-piece dress of dior blue with winter white ac cessories and a corsage of red roses. The, couple left after the cere mony for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. For trav eling the bride wore a plum color ed suit of English tweed with black accessories and an orchid coisage. The bride, a graduate of Gar land High School, attended Mere dith College and King's Business College of Raleigh and is employed as a secretary wi.th Hospital Sav ing Association in Chapel Hill. Mr. Eason graduated from Snow Hill High School and received the A. B. degree in History from the University of North Carolina and has had additional study at the University as a graduate student. He is employed with Sears in Dur ham. Mr. and Mrs. Eason will be at home at 105 Kenan Street. V-2 MODEL ON DISPLAY 701 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C ,A six-foot model of Germany’s top secret weapon, the V-2 missile, of World War II is now on display- in the scientific galleries of the Morehead Planetarium. The model has been loaned to the Planetarium by Redstone Arsenal of the U. S. Army Ordnance Corps al Hunts ville, Alabama. MCKENZIE-POWELL-Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Le-p I cut their -redding cake at the reception which follJ'j December 17 wedding at St. Bartholomew's Episcooal ri, I Pittsboro. Mrs .Powell, the former Christine Lewis m/ t Chapel Hill and Montezuma, Georgia, is the daughter d? Mrs. John McKenzie of Montezuma and the groom is tk t Mr. and Mrs. Powell of Pittsboro. Woottetfij STOCK UP FOR THE LONG NEV/ YEAR WEEK END! .ill Colonial Slore.s will be closed ue.xl Monday, January 2, that employees may observe the holiday. CR VOE ‘A" DRE.SSED AND DRA\A x\ W bole or C.nl-l p cmiiNm siiiiil VI:AR \ ALLEI-Sl NSlllNE CHOPPED TENDER f eSMlP GEEEHIS NKW VE.4K \ .LLUEI-SOUTIIF.HN BRAND CANNED rUlllCY YAMS 2 NE'A VELK VALUEI-KEDCATE. WITH TOMATO SAUCE is BEAMS 3 VEW VEAR \ ALUE:-FA\CY LONG-GRAIN MAHATMA «» NO 303 CAN NO 2Vi CANS 1-LB. CANS 3-LB. CELLO Hog Fancy Dried BLilCEEYE 1 BO.NELESS, ALL-MEAT! LB. Sirloin—Club—Boneless Round BEEF STEAKS PEli lie 2-LB. CELLO BUDGET BEEF, LB. NATUR- FC j TENDER, LB Econoniicnl Burl—Beef CHUCK ROAST 2f c I 3f. I.UCK'S, WITH POnK-BTACKEYE >1 PEAS 2 NO 303 37c 1 PEAS BUDGE! BEEF, LB. QUALTn-CONTROLLED FRESH-CROUND BEEF Bi:sirs DRI SOAKED BLACKEVE NO 300 FRGNCirS PREPARED MUSTARD “ Wt CS.F'ANCV TOMATO 29' ’Ml JUICE i SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT.S CRACKERS ^oz 19c Gerber's .issorled Siroined BABY FOODS 3 jars Ditluny rresh-Frozen TJvNDER Tl K>Jr CBE£NS 21c 12-OZ PKG Kiln-Dried Puerto Bican YAMS 10= Fresh Green Tender COLLARDS bu'Sch 10« Senhrook Farms Fresh-Frosea Limas 2 10-OZ PKG5. m Aincrica"s Favorite CIOROX Ifto, LAUNDRY BLEACH Buy the gallon and .save more! 1-GAL JUG $2‘ W. Franklin St. at Graham Glen Lennox
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1955, edition 1
2
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