-49 tss 4 V - Chronicling America · 2020. 2. 26. · Hermit Hunter Marries Hermit Hunter of (hapel Hill and Miss Josephine Chnstison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Christison of

Margaret Martin Is School Art Teacher Mrs. Margaret Martin has been employed as a part-time art teacher in the Chapel Hill public schools for this school year as a result of a $1,500 gift donated to the school for this purpose by the School An Guild. Her salary will be paid out of the guild’s dona- tion. She will teach in both the high school and the ele- mentary school. A fully - accredited ar t teacher. Mrs. Martin is a graduate of Agnes Scott Col- lege and the University of Georgia. She taught art last year in the Winston-Salem public schools. Her husband is Harry W. Martin of Winston- Salem. a University graduate student in sociology. They live ni Victory Village. Mr-. Robert W. Linker president of the guild, said yesterday that the guild hoped to raise enough money to provide funds for a full- time art teacher at the schools next year. About $2,400 would lx- needed. The organization raise- money through it- Thrif- Shop, a children's play giver: every spring, a member- ship drive, arid a series of benefit teas. Football Crowd to See Flying Saucers Special presentations of the Morehead Planetarium’s ‘‘Fly- ing Saucers" show will be giver; ‘omorrow (Saturday) for people here for the Texas- C’arolina football game. There will be a performance at 11 a.m. f< r those who arrive early and another immediate- ly following the game for those who wish to linger and avoid the heavy traffic. The “Flying Saucers" show, which will continue through October (3. has been growing steadily in popularity. About 700 persons saw it last Sun- day afternoon. By means ol many special effects it con- veys the facts, logic, and principles that provide con- ceivable explanations so r many "saucer” sightings in the last few years. Special presentation of the show will be given for group- of 100 or more pers<nyjif res- ervations are m#de vance. Further details may be obtained by wming the More- head Planetarium, Chapel Hill, N C. Holmeses Here on Visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hoi me-, on the way from their summer bogle at Black Moun- tain to th»jir rest-of-the-year home in Venezuela, visited Mr, and Mrs. Collier Cobb, jr., this week. They went out to look over their building lots (one on the Mason Farm road, one in W. L. Hunt’s Laurel Hill tract nearby) ; and pon- dered over which they would build on when Mr. Holmes re- tires from active duty in May 1955. They seemed to incline toward the laurel Hill lot but they are still pondering. j Chapel Hill Reunion Aboard a Destroyer A small Chapel Hill reunion ' took place this month on the attack destroyer USS Glynn when it was discovered that three of the 19 reserve offi- cers who had come al>oard for a two-weeks cruise out of Nor- folk were either Chapel Kil- lians or former Chapel Kil- lian.-. They were Commander H. D. Crockford, USNR, of the University’s chemistry department: Lieutenant A. R. Me Fad gen, USNR. who was graduated from the Univer- sity in 1931 and n- now a pro- fessor at the University of Tampa, and Lieutenant J. S. Wharton, USNR. of Raleigh, who was graduated here in 1942. The executive officer ol the Glynn turned out to be Com- mander C . A. Lamborn. USN. whose w ife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Page of Chapel Hill, when < om- mander and Mrs. Lamborn' visit often. The communica- tions officer of the Glynn was Lieutenant H. W. Eberley, j who was graduated from the University in 1950 and whose wife, formerly Miss Joan Car- penter, was aiso graduated here in 1950. Also assigned to the Glvnn a.- marine officer was Lt. C. A. Marshall, the | brother of** the Lieutenant Marshall who w as in command |of the marine unit of the Uni- versity's V-12 program during World War 11. During it.- two-weeks cruise the Glynn ran into the two hurricane.- that struck the North Carolina coast in the early part of September. “But Chape) Hill had more rain and wind than we did in the At- lantic off Norfolk,” Com- mander Crockford said upon his return here. Eminent Psychologist Is Teaching Teachers Mrs. Thelma Gwirn, Thor- s'one. eminent psychologist joined the University's /school of education tin- tall, l.- offering her tir.-t course here under the new Monday night program. Her course i> ;i, the field of guidance, with special '-reference to the ele- mentary school. She will work in the general field of'orienta- tion- problems, individualized instruction, and ,-jx;cial services to adjust children. The new Monday evening program is expected to be of gn-at interest to employed •eachers, supervisors, and ad- ministrator- within commuting distance of Chapel Hill. In addition to Mrs. Thurstone’s guidance course, other night courses already announced will be taught by \V. Carson Ryan, Carl Brown. J. T Hunt, Hermit Hunter Marries Hermit Hunter of ( hapel Hill and Miss Josephine Chnstison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Christison of Decatur, 111., were married September 6 in Dallas, Texas. They will make then home . Lennox. .Mff Hunter is teaching in the Unfversity a- a graduate assistant while studying for hi- Ph.D. degree in Knglish. He has won fame as the author of three outdoor dra- mas, “Unto These Hills,” given every summer at f'herokee; “Horn in the West," at Boone, and "For- ever This Land,” at New Salem State Park in Illinois. During World War II he served as an infantry lieutenant-colonel and G-3 iof the Caribbean Defense Com- mand. I Mrs. Hunter attended .Millikin jCollege and the University of Illinois. She is a member of the j Chi Omega sorority. Dan Nyimicz Visits Grices Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nyimicz of Macon, Georgia., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grice. Mr. Nyimicz, a former basketball star in the University here, is head basketball coach at Mercer University at Macon. Last year his Mercer team won its confer- ence championship. Jim Hamilton, who was on the same team with Nyimicz here, is head basketball coach at Lenoir-Rhyne College, and his team also won its confer- ence championship last year. and G. Gordon Ellis. Mr.-. Thurstone ha.- had wide experience in various pha.-e.- of public school work, haying recently come from the Chicago public schools, where she was in charge of public services and where she directed 65 psychologists in the Chicago public school sys- tem. She has served as a psy- chology instructor at Chicago Teachers College and as a re- search associate at the Uni- versity of Chicago. She was also formerly statistician for the American Council of Edu- cation. In addition to her Monday evening classroom work with commuting teachers and school officials, Mrs. Thur- stone will be available for con- isultant services to public school systems. ( hapel Hill and Carrboro Patients in H(/spiral ! These Chand Hill and Carrboro i people are patients in the hospital: Mrs. O. \V. Brewer, Luce Brockweli, ¦ Mis- Jane Bynum, John Cannada, Mr-. K. 1). Douglas, Ben Kdkins, : Mrs. O. F. Farrington, Mrs. Ola jB. Farrington, Austin Layton, Mrs. Loren Mac Kinney, jr., Col. j John Marsh, Mrs. Kben Merritt, Henry Parkin, Mrs. W. B. Parkin, Mr.-. Allie Petty, Mrs. William Sharnbley, Samuel Sparrow, Mrs. Jennie Stoudemayer, Mrs. L. P Sturdivant, and Young Tyree. New ( hapel Hill Map issued A fine new 12-by-l 4-inch map of Chapel Hill, which Wilbur Kutz i has been preparing for the past j year or so, was recently completed, and copies of it are being given away by Mr. Kutz. Some of the prints of the map bear an ad- vertisement of Mr. Kutz’s real es- tate business, while others an- nounce that he is the Packard automobile representative for Chap- el Hill. Fach map (copyrighted by Mr. Kutz) bears the title, “How to Find Your Way in Chapel Hill, Home of the University of North Carolina." School of Dentistry Reception The Dental Dames Society, composed of the wives of students in the University’s school of dentistry,: and the Spurgeon Dental Society,; composed of all students in the j school, will give a reception from 7:30 to 'J o’clock Sunday evening at the Graham Menorial for new dental students, their wives; dental school faculty members, their wives, and dental school office personnel and their husbands and wives. Thomas Farmers Are Here Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Farmer and their children, Pamela and Tim. are living at the Baity house jon the Mason Farm Road. Dr. Farmer, a member of the staff of the new University hospital, came here in June from Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Farmer and the children joined him a few days ago after spending the summer with her relatives at China Lake, Maine. Subscription Coupon Subscription rates by the year: In Orange county, $2. . . . Out of county, in N.C., S.C., arid Va., $3.50. . . . Other states & Dist. of Columbia, $4 . . . Canada, Mexico, S. Amer., $6. . . , Europe, 6.50. (Rate for 6 month is three-fourths rate for year anywhere. Rate for school year for member of family off at school: in N.C., S.C., or Va., $2.60; elsewhere in U.S., $3.) Chapel Hill Weekly Chapel Hill, N. C. I enclose $ for a subscription to the Chape! Hill Weekly. Mail the paper to: Name Address i i (Signed) Salesman Wanted Salesman experienced in selling men's clothes wanted to work part-time. Apply Manager of The Sport Shop N. Columbia Street Dance Postponed to Evening of Oct. 27 The harvest dance that was to have been held this evening at the Negro Community Center for the benefit of the Lincoln high school’s band uniform drive has been postponed to Monday evening, October 27. The program that evening will include a drawing for the selection of the winner of a new television set to be given awav :n connection with the drive. Tickets on the contest may be obtained at $1 each at the Johnson- Strowd-Ward Furniture Store, Ma- son Grocery Store. Weaver's Gro- eev Store, Hollywood Cab Co., Cus- tom Cab Co., and M A. W Grill. The THE CHAPEL IULL WEEKLY, CHAPEL HILL, N. C. | holder of the ticket drawn at the j dance does not have to be present j to receive the television set. Cub Scout Pack 416 Meeting Cub Scout Pack 416, of which William R. Straughn is Cubmas- ter, will hold its annual organiza- -1 t'ion meeting at 8 o'clock Monday evening, September 29, at the Pres- byterian church, which sponsors the r»ack. The meeting is for parents of boys eight to ten years old who wish to join the pack and pack members' parents who want neighborhood cubbing to continue. All such parents are requested to be present in order to help organ- ! ize the dens and to indicate in what way they can help with the year's program. Miss Johnnie Bennett Married Miss Johnsie Lorena Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett of Chapel Hill, and John Samuel Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. John David Long of Winston-Salem, were married here at the Methodist church Sunday, September 14. Mr. lying is studying dentistry at th« i University and Mrs. Long is be- | ginning her senior year in medical I technology at the University’s j medical school. James Street in Texas James Street, who recently re- turned from a New York business ; trip, is now in Dallas, Texas, j gathering material for an article about Dallas he will write for | “Holiday” magazine. Friday, September 26, 1952 The Promise By MILDRED CRAM A beautiful little story of love and death. It’s the sort of thing you'll want to pass or. to a friend. Published at $1.50. OUR SPECIAL 75c The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. V* HOLE '2-oz A values this week . . . values that U|{\(.| CANS T offer you real savings on many ol your Wb J) ev< * r> r day food needs. In addition to the _______________ I / jSjKmraTjr items listed in this ad, you’ll find many A ~ 1 .. \M more money-savers at your nearest C’oloni » v \ I Sotc On Sale. / » store. C rher S t Tec tone Unit ed lip' October Imuc J C.ct (ol*»n«al thrift habit „u> »* 1 a»*d v**e how your total savings «dd no GF3 pIQVDKdN 1 /etc ryuoman s ? f st * e how vou t:n * f<cd v»ur family t » -* \ Magazine j -* *• ** if _ J / \ I appreciate the friendly service aid n __ ama l J ll jf J / I | vhoppi.ig convcnicnccs at ( ’ 2 49c pm ember . . tot If Check These 49c Values! f Ellen fruit Shredded HEINZ RICH BED TOMATO I Af* AS AVSfY'IP KETCHUP 2ss 49c J c°coanu^ PINEAPPLE 2 49* HTfjinj Packed in Oil American PORK & beans 5 - 49< IK 8 40. HUNTS HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING M . TOMATO JUICE 6 1 " vs? 49c n¦¦o%o\ ¦¦ MAHATMA « 49« ®™VVII ARMOUR’S STAR TASTY CORNED BEEr -49 c tss 8 u 4 V c TRIANGLE ELBOW OR LONG 'akjß 808 bBT V E? A -° l M FRESH-FROZKN HEADLESS GREEN MAvAAlUlvl ) PKGS lT c CUDTMD EA TRIANGLE REGUMR OR THIN NPIMImAaTBRi MEOHJM SIZED LB 97* tEF Wk IB WWW"IBIiBIW BS 8 -°z JBBb MADE fresh sold f-resh vrAlinLlll # K tI7 c rDAVTAm nfW HI-C BRAND REFRESHING Ml BEEF LB. 49* ORANGE DB»K 2 ’ - 49 c MO. SHORT RIBS u 49< TISSUE 10-49 ( I young tendersuled I Tender Beef Chuck Uf.HTji.um; biscuits USE ie 35 ‘ ROAST niCAIIVrK AA PORK CHOPS > 59c " * MB A §9 KP RJ M PKG ¦BUC CHEF’S PRIDE SALADS Budget Beef Colonial Pride m POTATO LB 29e 11 Commercial US. Choice VAN CAMP’S TASTY rUIIIIW MB* >H|R CHEF’S PRIDE SALADS Q W W nrrr ctpw aa chicken «« ¦ o<$ c • #J c BB MM MM M w 9 AMm VV CAN C CELLO WRAPPED FILLET of— GIBB’S BRAND DELICIOUS RED PERCH Le 35c You'll always find a m MU. cello wrapped fillet of wide variety of PORK * runs 10 49< nouNDEB 8 59c Ocean-Fresh Seafood IJSTO BRAND FLAVORFUL BEEF & GRAVY -49 c APPLES ROYAIJE BRAND PAPER ¦™ ** I™ PLACE MATS 49. TfiF 2«27« SHORTENING SUNSHINE KRISPT SPRY 3-cb ctn 83c CRACKERS t-u. 25c BABTI - grr _ . _ BEANS 7-oz can 10c DRIED BEEF soz 73c Mr Jb AMm S A lbs 2#c CHINESE MAID MEATI-ESS DINTT MOORE BRAND “ Wm ¦¦ WB M CHOP SUEY NO 2 33c BEET STEW mi 53c U. 5. NO. 1 TOP QUALITY WHITE CHINESE MAID CHINESE MAID ¦¦ C| 88. M Bii BEAN SpcMitc no 111* SOY SAUCE ra 9c POTATOES I-PNG CHAIN HICK WITH B-B-Q SAUCEOSCAR MATER ™ -W W CHINA DOU 3-US 98c I WIENERS tl-OZ. 45c I rANCT MEDIUM size green TABBY ALL FISH WALKER’S AUSTEX BM ¦¦ ¦BWB Hi BMWKM M CAT roOD »« 12c BEET STEW »»» 38c CABBAGE 2us 12c STSONCHEABT brand PUSS N’ BOOTS VI ¦ Vflf ABmIM mm Mrnß^ DOC FOOD i 3 3 4oz 10c CAT FOOD is-oz 14c JOY 6-oz tor 29c BLU-WHITE pkg 9c Minute Maid t rozen Oranae t BATII Stic - SWEETHEART NEW NO RINSE ° SOAP 3“o 23c SOBT Lai. ns 29c 1% CMKUI JTED »»AF WQOD.UII TOIUT ¦¦§ ¦ W K M J // r W ¦ SILVER DUST la 29c SOAP 3«o 23c rnM U A WR| M CWiS J 3c SOAP POWDER TOILET SOAR OCTAGON « 21c SWAN SOAP 3«o 23c _ BIG STAR COLORED mgBBfK Margarine PArnt 11c BREAD -20 c YourtWAPs watermaid «= 47. vyfll rf/GZ food hill is less \ SELF-SHINING LIQUID WAX 7 fl ™owAx & 3o« Free Parking Lot for Colonial Customers Corner of Graham and Franklin Sts. Page Eight

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-49 tss 4 V - Chronicling America · 2020. 2. 26. · Hermit Hunter Marries Hermit Hunter of (hapel Hill and Miss Josephine Chnstison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Christison of