Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / Feb. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 2-B **h£_. , &)?si&*x} "'" '-4 £&;r ■-s*'- WWs v- vY -ii¥?Wv ** i& 5 > . ” , Holloway Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Airs. Edward Willis Fairjjeld of Route 3 announce the engagement of their daughter. Judith Vianne Holloway, to Billy Coleman Akridge of Carrboro. Miss Holloway attended Greens boro High School. Louisburg Col lege and Woman’s College. She is presently employed at Hos pital Savings in Chapel Hill. New Hope Community News MRS. SAM RAY - Phone 8-3792 The Florence Root Circle of New Hope Church will meet on Tuesday night at 8 at the home of Mrs. Robert Strayhorn. ❖ ❖ £ Jerry. Wilkerson who recently joined the U. S, Coast Guard is ROOM at the PINES RESTAURANT Charcoal Steak Open Until 11 P.M. Ph. 942-2251 ’TV???? VWyyyyyy^ ItenieiiilM'r ' :hocolates FEBRUARY 14 ll SPECIAL I , , j HEART boxes // / . With beautiful ~—* of beautifully Valentine overwrap decorated heartl $2.00 lb. EWANKS MUG 00. We Pack and Mail f fff fffffrtttfj Mr. Akridge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie L. Akridge of Carrboro. He is a graduate of Chapel Hill High School and a member of the National Guard. He is employed at Domestic Loan Co. in Durham. The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday. March 16. at the University Baptist Church. All friends of the couple are invited. stationed at Cape May, New Jer sey. * * * •* The PYF of New Hope Church will meet tonight at 7 in the fel lowship hall of the church. $ * :5 Visiting friends and relatives in the community recently were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cliff of Durham. * * * Happy Birthday to Arlie Mauer of Durham. * * * Mrs. Mattie Craig is a patient at Watts Hospital for observation and treatment. * # # The New Hope Grange will meet Thursday night at 8 in the fellowship hall of New Hope Church. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Davis and son were Mrs. Lacy Wilkerson and daughter Ava of Hillsboro. Will Pearson of Durham, fa ther of Mrs. John Freeland Jr.. Ls a patient at Watts Hospital following surgery the first of the week. a * * Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ray and son were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brewer and son of Durham, a a a The Nannie Kirkland Circle of New Hope Church will meet at the church-on Tuesday morning at 9:30. Mrs. William Bakewell will lead the Bible study. Gene Mauer and daughter Shelia of Durham, son and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mauer of the community are confined to their home be cause of hepatitis. * * * The MYF of Union Grove Church will meet tonight at 6 at the church. f Good Time Now To Plan Garden By M. E. GARDNER This is a dreary, wet, cold and cloudy day in Raleigh. Good planning weather lor spring op erations though. There are some chores for this month, too. If you have bearing strawber ry plants they should be fer tilized this month in eastern Car olina and the lower Piedmont and in March in Lie upper Piedmont and mountain counties. Apply about two quarts of an 8-8-8 fer tilizer per 1(H) feet of row. Select a good day when the leaves are dry. Distribute the fertilizer ev enly over the plants and brush from the leaves to prevent burn ing. Remember to mulch the plants to keep the berries clean when ripening. Pine straw is probaaly best but clean grain straw may be used. Fertilize belore ap- . plying the mulch. It would be a good idea 'o fer tilize those pecan trees you have been neglecting I'se abou’. two pounds of an 8-8-8 mixture per year of age until the trees come into bearing On bearing trees, apply three pounds per inch of tree diameter. The fertilizer may be broad cast evenly around the tree or it may be placed , in holes 12-14 inches deep made with a crow bar or an old car axle The lat ter method is best because it places the plant iood nearer the feeder root zone. The major portion of the feed er root system extends just in side and outside the spread of the branches of the tree. Stagger the holes in this area uniformly around the tree and divide your fertiiizer accordingly when plac ing in the holes. On bunch grapevines, apply one-half pound of an 8-8-8 per year of age until the plants are receiving about three pounds per vine per year. For Muscadine vines, apply one-half pound of an 8-8-8 mix ture per year of age until the vines are receiving about six pounds of fertilizer per vine per year. Check the house plants. Some may need repotting or a good spraying to control insects. If you want to add some color in the house many spring flowering shrubs can be brought in and forced into bloom flowering quince, winter jasmine, pussy willow, peach and dogwood. We have a crescent arrange ment in the' house now using jas mine, one mahonia (Oregon grape* flower and sprays of hem lock. Many questions have been ask ed about cold damage to plants caused by the severe tempera tures we have had this winter. More about this next week. , Provence Explored By Mme. Servoise The February meeting of the Alliance Francaise took place last Tuesday night at 3 o'clock at the Monogram Club. The meeting was well attended and many col orful posters were displayed which will be used for the forth coming Mardi Gras Ball. The speaker for the evening and the first lady speaker the Al liance in Chapel Hill has had. was Mme. Claude Servoise, visit ing lecturer from Paris. Her sub ject for Hie evening was La Provence Artistique.” Provence is the region in southeastern France bordered by the Rhone valley to the west, the Alps to the north and the Medi terranean to Hie south. It is one of the most historic regions of France and particularly rich in Roman remains. It is also one of the most beautiful and best known regions of France. Mme. Servoise's talk consist ed of colored slides with a run ning commentary. Shp began by show ing pictures of several of the Roman arenas and triumphal arches, notably' the ones at Aries and Nimes and St. Remy. These are mostly in an excellent state of preservation and arenas are still used for bull fighting. Mme. Servoise had an excellent- set ot pictures and showed such well known places as Aix-en-Provence, the ancient capital of Provence; Avignon, the one time seat of the Pope and famous also for the bridge at Avignon; the windmill of Alphoase Daudet, and Les Beaux, among others. There were also pictures of the famous Pont du Gard, one of the showplaces of the region. Mme. Servoise ended her 1 talk by shoeing some of ttfe tapi- | ous paintings of the region, no tably by Cezanne. Following the talk, refresh ments were served and members were busy discussing their plans for the forthcoming Bal Masque du Mardi Gras to be held Feb- ! ruary 23. CHRONIC ILLNESS Rheumatic fever is a chronic j illness which may flare up from ! time to time over a period of years. Today “repeat episodes" ! of rheumatic fever can be pre- j vented with proper medical care, j the North Carolina Heart Associ- ! ation says. THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY _ mm * v s I lfp >VS-£ sB & I I 'mSmm * iWr" aB wt; Manning-Williamson Vows Exchanged . Miss Elizabeth Wright Manning and Mr. William Gannett Wil liamson HI were married in a double-ring ceremony at noon Sat urday. Feb. 9. in the Chapel of the Cross. The Rev. Thomas R. Thrasher officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Man ning of Mint Springs Road. Chapel Hill. A member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority, she is a graduate of St. Margaret's School, Tappa hammock, Va., and a senior at the University of North Carolina.* The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Garmett Williamson Jr. of Westfield. N. J. He is a graduate of Christ Church School, Christ Church, Va. He attended Virginia Military Insti tute and is now associated with the National State Bank of Eliza beth, N. J. Given in marrihge by her fath er. the bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of light ivory sat in, designed with a high \-neek, long sleeves and fitted bodice. The modified controlled skirt fell into a cathedral train. Her heir loom Brussels lace veil, worn mantilla style, was backed by silk illusion which fell to the edge of the cathedral train. She carried a semi-crescent bouquet ol gar denias and dark green foliage. Maid of honor was Miss Carol Stuart Manning, sister of the bride. She wore a cocktail length dress of rouge-red velveteen de signed with a scoop neck, short sleeves and basque bodice. The modified flared skirt was accent ed by a satin cord inset around the bottom of the skirt and a satin bow at the waist. She wore a petal-shaped satin head cover ing and carried a nosegay of gar denias and foliage. The bridesmaids, dressed the same as the maid of honor, were Misses Jane Carter Hedgpeth, Katherine Livas, Anne Royal Car ter, all of Chapel Hill; Carolyn Lyday of Greensboro, Ann Pres cott of Richmond. Va., and Mrs. Gerald Bell of New Haven, Conn. Flower girls were Miss Eliza beth Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Kempton Jones; and Miss Georgia Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tyndall Harris. Both wore diminutive replicas of the bridesmaids’ dresses and carried nosegays of white sweetheart roses. Best man was the groom's brother, Thomas Williamson of Westfield, N. J. Groomsmen were Charles Nel son Williamson, the groom's bro ther; Howard E. Manning Jr., of Raleigh, the bride’s cousin; Alex ander MacFadyen of Charlotte, HAVE YOU SHOPPED “One of Carolina's Better Furniture Stores” LillOlOllltl 4(>2 West Franklin St., Chapel Hill ADDIi3ItCGS headquarters FOR ' ' ' b j Simmons Mattresses ■ ■ ■ ÜBSiOlll*lflaQG Sleep Lounges, Hlde-A-Beds DraDGriGS WE GUARANTEE Reasonable Prices • Experienced Service Personnel • Quality Materials John Crane of Chapel Hilt Ken neth Greer of Marion. Va., and Joseph James of Alexandria, Va., the groom's cousin. For the ceremony, the bride’s mother wore a cocktail length turquoise brocade dress, fashion ed with short sleeves high scoop neckline and empire waistline. She wore a matching shell hat of silk organza petals and a cor sage of white phalaemopsis or chids. The groom's mother wore a cocktail length champagne-color ed three-piece costume of silk shantung with a lace over-blouse. Her shell hat matched her cos tume and she wore a corsage of white phalaemopsis orchids. A reception, given by the bride's parents, was held at the Carolina Inn immediately follow ing the ceremony. For their wedding trip to the Homestead in Virginia, the bride wore a traveling costume of ice pink mohair with a jersey over blouse and a matching flowered hat and veil. Her corsage was lifted from her wedding bouquet. The newly-weds will make their future home at 743 Jamsen Ave., Avemel, N. J. I)r. Ruth Gilpin Elected Director Ruth Gilpin, associate profes sor in the University School of Social Work, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Council on Social Work Education at its annual meeting held in Boston. The Council on Social Work Education is the national accred iting body for schools of social work and operates, to assure the establishment and maintenance of high standards of professional education. The Board of Directors of the council meets regularly in March and October in New York. Dr. Gilpin’s term on the board ex pires in July, 1964. A native of Baltimore. Md., Dr. Gilpin attended Wilson College where she received a B.A. de gree. She received a M.A. de cree at the University of Pitts burgh. and M.S.W. and D.S.W. degrees at the University of Pennsylvania. ATTENDS EXHIBITION Mrs. Willbur F. Senter has just returned from Rockland, Maine, where her son, Richard T. Senter. has a one-man exhibi of his paintings at the Farns worth Museum. . . Helpful Advice On Deiltal Care This is the fourth in a series of questions and answers on den tal health published ftt ettopera tioh it’ltii the mirhdtn-di-ahge Com ty iiehid! SocfetV in dfcfcrv ance of CBlMrhn’S Den ial Health Week muiarj 3-». What Ls perlddontai disease? The word ''periodontal" comes from two Greek Words meaning literally "around the tooth. ’ In periodontal disease the tissues that stlrrbund and support the teeth, the gums, the fibers that attdrii the teeth to he Jawbones and the bonds themselves are af :ected. The disease begins as gingivi tis. The gurtts gradually jfecbrhe swollen; they may stand away from the teeth add bleed easily when touched. I f gingivitis is not treated and controlled, the in /lanimation Spreads along the roots of the teeth and the gums separate from the teeth, form ing a pocket which Becomes fill ed with bacteria and sorhetirhes pits. As the disease progresses, thfe. bone supporting tlie teeth is lost, and the affected teeth eventually become very loose. What causes periodontal dis ease? Among the local factors caus ing periodontal disease is cal culus; or tartar, a hard, crust like material that is deposited.on the surface of the teeth where the gums and the clowns meet, irritating the gums. Worn-out fillings.and crowns, ill-fitting par tial dentures, sharp edges of badly decayed teeth and food particles retained in a cavity al so irritate the gums. The loss of a tooth, if it is not replaced with an artificial tooth by a dentist, may cause the ad jacent teeth to shift into vacant space. The shifting leads not on ly to wedging of food into spaces between the teeth but also to improper meshing of the teeth upon chewing. Tne shock and un even pressures of these poor teeth contacts cause damage to the periodontal tissues. Teeth that do not come together properly on closing the jaws, regardless of the cause, can be a factor in producing periodontal disease. If a patient has regular dental checkups, his dentist will discov er and promptly eliminate any of these possible causes of irrita tion. Can periodontal disease be cured? Yes, in many cases it can be cured, especially if the disease is in its early stages. Calculus and any other causes of irritation within the mouth are removed. If necessary, diseased gum tissue is removed surgically. In some cases, splints ° j other appli ances are constructed to main tain stability of loose teeth until bone and gums are regenerated. Although treatment by the den tist is necessary, complete co operation of the patient in home care is most important if the treatment is to be successful. Arrivals Add To Population New arrivals in Chapel Hill in clude the following new babies: David John Nelson, born Jan. 23 to John and Nancy Nelson, 4 Audley Lane; Baby Evans, born Jan. 10 to William and Lois Ev ans, 101-B Bernard Drive; Bar bara Norwood Fordham, born Jan. 19 to Robert and Margaret Fordham. 122 Bagley Drive; Rob in Lynn Askew, bom Jan. 21 to Atwood and Barbara Askew, Route 2; Sherry 1 Marie Branch, born Jan. 25 to George and Ar lene Branch, 72 Hayes Road; Rickey Farrington, born Jan. 26 to Howard and Christine Farring ton, Route 1: Beverly Denise Hol man, born Jan. 29 to Clarence and Geneva Holman, 327 Lindsay St.; Edith Marie Nelson, born Jan. 25 to James and Lucy Nelson, 185 Daniels Road. PHYSICIST TO SPEAK V. P. Kenney, professor of physics at the University of Ken tucky, will address a meeting of UNC Physics Colloquium Wednes day at 4:30 p.m. in room 265 Phillips Hall. "Not So Element ary Particles” will be the title of Prof. Kenney’s address. Tea and coffee will be served at 4 p.m. in the Phillips Hall Lounge, room 277. ft*■ vE? C# t 1 <j, jkif - m r ' Mb- A ' '•</-*% R I < '* .>' \ '-j mi DiCostanzo-Rickenbacker Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Nestore DiCostan zo of 2 Mt. Bolus Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha DiCostanzo. to Barney L. Rickenbacker Jr., of Chapel Hill. Miss DiCostanzo is a sophomore at the University of North Caro lina. Mr. Rickenbacker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ricken backer of Atlanta, Ga. He attend ed Emory University and receiv ed his A.B. at the University of MALLORY LAMBERT KING Mr. and Mrs. Basil King of New York City announce the birth of a daughter, Mallory Lam bert, February 2. Mrs. King is the former Martha Davis, daugh ter of (Mr. and' Mrs. Lambert Davis of Greenwood Road. kop!<ins of chapel Indl Je3i<^er/cra(ismcn a new dimension in jewelry . . , over Button’s, drug store gifts in good taste cost no more Ah, Ring a Ding DING Do your bit to strengthen the ancient legend that he who purchaseth V(dentine trappings from Glen Lennox Pharmacy reapeth oscillatory vibrations and things of that ill;. # Hallmark VALENTINE CARDS—Ic to SI.OO % Pangburn & Whitman’s CANDIES * • And She’ll Love our COSMETICS & TOILETRIES Glen Lennox PHARMACY C.LfeN tIjNNOX SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 967-7014 Sunday, February 10,1963 North Carolina. He is a graduate student in Classics at UNC arid a Latin instructor at the Durham Academy. The wedding will take place in late summer. 130 Million Americans . . . own life insurance,, but how many get their money’s worth? Let me tell you about Northwest ern Mutual. Matt L. Thompson Arthur Deßerry, Jr. Phone 942-4558 405 Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1963, edition 1
10
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