North Carolina Newspapers

Page 4-B Women "s Club Will Entertain Cabinet The University Women's Club will treat members of the Sir Wal ter Cabinet to an afternoon of ac tivities on the UNC campus on Thursday. The Sir Waiter Cabinet is com posed of wives of past and pres ent members of the Legislature, wives of North Carolina govern ors. wives of N. C. Supreme Court judges, past and present women legislators, and wives of the mem bers of the Council of State. The fete will feature a coffee to be held in the banquet room of the Morehead Planetarium at noon. Following the coffee, mem bers of the Sir Walter Cabinet may tour the Morehead Building’s galleries and science exhibits. There will be hostesses available to escort them through the build ing. At 1:30, the members of the Sir Walter Cabinet Will visit the rehearsal room in the new' wing of Hill Music Hall where UNCs Dr. Erie Peacock, nationally rec ognized plastic surgeon and one of North Carolina’s three yoling men of the year, will talk on his work on hand rehabilitation. The Sir Walter Cabinet mem bers will visit Ackland Art Mu seum at 2:15 p.m.. where Art Professor John Schnorrenbcrg and Miss Frances Heumer will present talks. At 3:15 p.m., hostesses will take the visitors through the new' seven-story Ehringhaus men’s dormitory. The UNC Women’s Club last entertained the members of the Sir Walter Cabinet in February, VaJuffij NOW SHOWING MOST OF ALL,IN ITS OWN lEßßl jacit Lemmon ami ice RemiCK “DaYSOFuwine ana Roses” m A MARTIN MANUUS Production «»»JP MILLER Lu|9J ••ocßLAit EDWARDS WARNER BROS !«« Shows Start: 1:00 - 3:07 5:14 - 7:21 ■ 9:28 rareniii SUN. - MON. - TUBS. COTOMBfft PICTURES ■con i« DAVID SUSSKIND roouctoi A MMf A ME OWNN GIOSM n MICKEY n JUE tom Hums REQUIEM wnwitn Hours of Shows 1:30, 3:14, 4:58, 6:42, 8:26 HAVE YOU SHOPPED SB § ,, Carpel “One of Carolina’s Better friilrilture Stbres” LHIOIGUIH 162 West Franklin St., Chapel Hill ' HEADQUARTERS FOR ' * * W i Simmons Mattresses a ■ ■ uUSlOIII”M8Q6 Slepu lyounses. Hide-A-Betls WE GUARANTEE - Reasonable Prices • Experienced Service Personnel • Quality Materials 1061, when about 325 visitors came to the campus. All members of the Sir Walter Cabinet are invited to attend this year's program of the Women's Club. Members of the receiving line at the Morehead Planetarium building will be: Mrs. Roger Kis er of Laurinbifrg. president of the Sir Walter Cabinet; Mrs. Wil liam C. Friday, wife of the Uni versity president; Mrs. William B. Aycock, wife of the University chancellor; Mrs. Urban T, Holm es Jr., president of the UNC Wo men’s Club; and Mrs. Carl H. Pegg, wife of the chairman of the UNC Department of History. Wives of professors in the De partment of History Will serve as hostesses for the afternoon’s ab tivities. Mrs. E. A. Cameron, social chairman of the Women’s Club, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Dorothy Mullen is publicity chairman of the club. Mrs. Don Matheson Appointed Chairman Appointment of Mrs. Donald S. Matheson of Hillsboro as Orange County membership chairman of the Roanoke Island Historical Association has been announced by Mi'S. Luther H. Hodges of Washington. D. C.. the 1963 State membership chairman of the R. 1. H. A. The Roanoke Island associa tion produces THE LOST COL ONY, Paul Green’s symphonic drama which will be presented for the 26th season in 1963. every •night except Sunday. June 29 through September 1, in the Waterfront Theatre on Roanoke Island. Special Sunday night per formances are scheduled June 30, August 18 and September 1. Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, anoth er North Carolinian who now re sides in the Nation's capital, is chairman of the R. I. H. A. She and Mrs. Hodges, wife of the Sec retary of Commerce and former Tar Heel Governor, emphasized that association memberships "are vital to the financial suc cess of the annual LOST COL ONY production." "We are happy,” said Mrs. Morrison, "that we operated 'in the black’ last year, without any State aid. but it was made possi ble largely throughout the enroll ment of 819 members by county chairmen, under the leadership of Mrs. Sam J. Ervin. Jr." vr '-v j School Menu ~ " 'mm Lunches to Ire served in Chapel Hill schools during the coming week: MONDAY ; Hamburgers, onion slices or | pickle chips, tomatoes, French ! fries, peanut butter delights and | milk. TUESDAY Chicken pie, lima beans, cheese biscuits and butter, congealed fruit salad and milk. WEDNESDAY Hot dogs, cole slaw and baked beans, gingerbread with lemon sauce and milk. THURSDAY (Menu prepared by Mrs. Mc- Lean's sixth grade class at Glen wood i. Oven-lried chicken, mash ed potatoes and gravy, tossed green salad with French dressing, French bread and butter, ice cream popsicles and milk. FRIDAY I Grilled cheese sandwich, toma j to soup, pickle chips, crackers and butter, fresh orange and j milk. | Old Prints Nice old etchings, steel engrav i ings, and other prints from eld books. Some are comic, most dec orative. Prices run from 29c to 75c THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin St. Open TiH 10 P. M. NewHopeCommunityNews MRS. SAM RAY - Phone 8-3792 Mrs. Mnttib Craig has returned to hbr Hbmb froth Watts Hospital where she was a patibnt for two weeks. Her sister. Mrs. Nahnie Lloyd of Buie’s Creek, is visiting with Mrs. Craig rind her daugh ter. Miss Eleanor Craig. Mrs. Craig is showing cohtinued im provefrient. * * * Mrs, John Freeland Sr. is im proved after being confined to her Home for mbre than a week because of flu. * * * May none of yotir wishes fall In a (rap—My Birthday wish for you. Miss Betty Lou fdpp. Attending a Presbyterian Do velbptfibht FuHd "Kickoff Dinner" in Greehkbbro last Tuesday night Were: Mrs. B. F. Spencer, presi dent of the Women of New Hope Church; Elvin Cates, Steward ship chairman: Robert Nunn, treasurer; Sam Blackwood and R. A. Witherspoon, Elder repre sentatives: and the pastor of New Hope, the Rev. Samuel Fudge. * * # A World Mission Program fol lowed a fellowship supper last night in the fellow'ship hall of New Hope Church. Members brought covered dishes which Women Trustees Will Visit Campus The women membeis of the Board of Trustees of the Univer sity of North Carolina will visit the UNC campus February 25 and 26 to tour the newly complet ed University buildings and to meet UNC women students, as guests of these women students. Special features of the trustees’ visit will be a luncheon in the South Room of Lenoir Hail on Tuesday, February 26 at 12:30 p.m. Women students of the Uni versity will have lunch with the trustees. Another feature will be a re ception in the newly renovated women's residence hall, Cobb Dormitory, at 11:30 a.m. Tues day, immediately preceding the luncheon. All women who are in the graduate school are urged to attend this reception to meet the trustees. The last campus visit by the woman members of the Board of Trustees was in Febru ary, 1960. The trustees will arrive at UNC Monday afternoon, and will dine at 6 p.m. at Spencer Dormitory, the only women’s residence hall with its own dining room. At 7:45 p.m., the trustees will witness a women students pro gram explaining women's cam pus organizations to be given at the home of Consolidated Univer sity President and Mrs., William C. Friday. Members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority will give a coffee in honor of the trustees at their Hillsboro Buildings Labeled Historic 9 Ten Hillsboro buildngs are to be designated as Historic Ameri can Buildings in the near future, according to the Eastern office in Philadelphia of the National Park Service, U. S. Dept, of (he Interior. This will bi;in£ the town's total of Historic American Buildings to eleven. The Old Courthouse, designed and bilflt by John Berry in 1844-45 and usually regarded as his masterpiece, was so designated in 1962. Charles E. Peterson, eminent Philadelphia architect, in Decem ber made the recommendation that the National Park Service add ten Hillsboro buildings to its Historic American Buildings Sur vey. The recommendation was made on the basis of the exten sive documentary research now being carried on by members of the new Hillsborough Historical Society. The State Dept, of Ar chives and History, in endorsing the ten nominations, noted that the citations would "really . . . put Hillsboro on architectural and iMMM WelEy were served buffet style. * $ $ Benny Freeland carried his mother, Mrs. Louis Freeland, to Greensboro last Friday night where they attended a showing of the "Ice Capades.” * * * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ray send Birthday Greetings to their son. Sam Jr. who had a birthday on Friday. * # # Dr. George Hyatt, director of Agricultural Extension in N. C., was guest speaker for a Com munity meeting Tuesday night in the fellowship hall of New Hope Church. Dr. Hyatt gave a practical and Interesting message. He is iri touch with what is going on in rural N. C. Refreshments were served dur ing the social which followed. * *' « The New Hope Home Demon stration Club met on Monday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Fos ter Tapp. A very informative and interesting, demonstration was given on “Selection of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.” Following the demonstration and business meet ing. Mrs. Tapp served a sweet course with coffee to the eleven members present. sorority house at 9:45 p.m. UNC student officers will also attend the reception. While on campus, the trustees will stay in women’s residence halls and will attend dormitory house meetings held in each dor mitory after closing hours. At these meetings, the trustees will witness the self-governing proce dures of each dormitory. The trustees will inspect the University’s new language build ing, Dey Hall, at 9:45 a.m., Tues day. Dr. Sterling Stoudemi.re, professor and chairman of the Department of Romance Langu ages, will take the trustees on a tour of the building. Julian Mason, assistant professor of English and director of Student Financial Aid, will address the trustees on financial aid, and Joe Galloway, director of Student Placement, will speak oh place ment. Following the 12:30 luncheon in Lenoir Hall, the trustees will tdur Ehringhaus Dormitory, one of the two new men’s dormitories com pleted last summer. The trustees will complete their visit with a tour of the newly completed School of Public Health. All deans, heads of ad ministrative divisions, and Con solidated University officials Will meet the trustees at this time during the tour of the new build ing. Arrangements for the trustees' visit are being handled through the office of Katherine Kennedy Carmichael, Dean of Women. historical maps.” An architectural photographer from the National Park Service will arrive in Hillsboro on April 8 to make sets of architectural photographs for each building and also possibly for additional build ings. Measured drawings will then be made in the summer by State College School of Design students and professors. Finally, detailed, authoritative written documentation from deeds, wills, and various records will be sup plied for each building, and the entire triple file will be deposited in ..the Library of Congress. The list of buildings to be Cited will not be announced until the entire procedure is completed. "This will add an extra touch of interest to our Spring , Pilgrimage QP April 27-28,” Mrs. H. W. Moore, General Chairman of the Pilgrimage, said. “Our vlsitdrs this spring will just have to guess whether they are walking through an official Historic American Building or not. Eventually, of course, markers will indicate the fen buildings.” Historical Socie ty members are hoping that the eleven honored buildings can be pictured and described in a sep arate picture folder. eAcfc Fit6m Mexico Mr. apd Mrs. Herb Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tillman return ed td Chapel Hill last week from a 10-day trip td Mexico. In Mex ico they visited Mrs. Tillman’s parents at Cuernavaca. P HCIfIHMRO | ■ppp .. •. ; •••••• • •••'•••» MRS. EVANGELINE PARITY Women’s Honorary Taps Mrs. Daritv Mrs Evangeline R. Darity of Chapel Hill was tapped into the University’s highest women’s hon orary, the Order of the Valkyries, in pre-dawn ceremonies last Tues day. Mrs. Darity was tapped as an honorary member of the Valky ries, which is limited in mem bership to two per cent of the coed student body. The organiza tion corresponds to the men's Or der of the Golden Fleece, and was founded in 1941 to replace Alpha Kappa Gamma, national women's honorary society. The citation naming Mrs. Dari ty called her “one. whose life is lived beyond our moderp mental barriers, whose vitality will not be curbed,” and continued, "Mrs. Darity’s work has been motivated by the ideals of human rights and world peace, and to this work she has brought her personal warmth and patient understanding. For two years, Mrs. Darity has been a valuable addition to the com munity as a teacher, as a board member of the Chapel Hill Pre- School. as a participant in the adult-education program and in other University and community ( organizations. Her life and work ' express her tolerant perseverance against those customs and be liefs which stifle human poten tial.” Members of the Valkyries are j recognized for character, leader ship, scholarship and service. Shower Is Held For Miss W illiford On Wednesday evening, Miss Carolyn Williford, bride elect, was entertained at a lingerie shower by Misses Freida Gul ledge and Virginia Pack, brides maids. On arrival the bride was pre sented a pink sweetheart rose bud corsage by the hostesses. The bride elect was radiantly dressed in a winter white w’ool sheath dress accented by crystal pink jewelry. The guests were presented indi vidual pink Bride's Books as fav ors which were made in shape of a wedding bell with a bow and small pink butterflies on front. The Bride’s Book consisted of a toast to the Bride and Groom as well as various bridal games. The guests then were invited into the candlelighted dining room. The table was overlaid with a beautiful imported white Italian tablecloth. A pink para- , sol was the decorative center piece with pink roses, butterflies, and birds which were handmade. Pink punch with floating flaming candles and bridal cakes decorat ed with pink roses and bells car ried out the decor. Tasty butter I mints and salted mixed nuts were j also served. One side of the dining room contained wooden built-in shelves J which beautifully displayed the many gifts. This was decorated with a large wedding bell center ing the shelves which was balanc ed by two smaller bells on each end, all of which were decorat ed in the festive bridal colors. The shelves were then decorat ed with small handmade birds, flowers, and butterflies which dis played themselves between the gifts. The bride received many love ly and useful gifts. Carolina Bridge Winners Listed Results of monthly Master Point game held by the Carolina Bridge Club on February 18: SECTION A North-South—l. Dr. W. W. El liott and A. Brooks Harris, 2-3. Mrs. Phil Jackson and Mike Alex ander, and Wayne Counts and Huges, Hoyle. East-West l-2. Kent Massie and Bill Neustadt, and Evelyn Hhnelick and Mildred Alexander, 3. A. K. Rose and G. R. Khandel wal. SECTION B North-South —l, Hugo Germino and M. A. Roycroft, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman, 3. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pinney. ■ East-West—l. Mrs. M. A. Roy croft and Mrs. R. R. Whitley, 2. i Fdrrfest Mixon and R. L. Mans fiel.d, 3 Ron Garmon and Don King. Carrboro Personals MRS. MARY Phone 942-3726 day, 968-1712 night The WSC9 of the Carrboro Me thodist Church held a study course. ‘ Responsible Adults for Tomorrow’s World,” last Sunday afternoon at the church, led by Mrs. IT C. Watson, Jr. The course had two sessions, broken by a covered dish supper. * # t- My community was saddened last week by the death of Mary Vaughn, whose lot adjoined mine from the back. She and 1 often talked while we both were busy working in our yards. She was always busy working at some thin;;. A resident of Carrboro for many, many years, she was a quiet woman and loved by all who knew her. She is the second neighbor I have lost within three months, the first being Mrs. Mar garet Bryson. * St * , Sick list: Joe Parker, Ossie Durham, Mrs. Alice .McKnight, Tete Lloyd, and Earl Perry. They are improving. St S! * Mrs. Fletcher Strickland of Ar go. Illinois, is visiting Mr. and ■Mrs. C. AT. Bradshaw and other relatives, and was stricken with the flu this past Sunday while at church. She is improving. St V * # Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Friddle and daughter Theresa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Deward Pepper the past Sunday, and a family party was held in celebration of Theresa's third birthday. SJt Air. and Mrs. L. E. Jordan of Hillsboro visited Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth Sunday. :J: $ t- Charlie Ray and Oscar An drews. former residents here and now of Mebane, attended the Duplicate Bridge Winners Listed The results of the Master Point Duplicate bridge game held Fri- j day, Feb. 15, by the Friday Night | Duplicate Club: SECTION A North-South—Mrs. W. F. Rogers j and Mrs. J. B. Pfeiffer of Dur- i ham, 2. Ray Cox and Hughes | Hoyle, 3. Carl Culton and Rame i Coombes of Durham, 4. Mrs. G. i B. Parrott and Mrs. lola Jones | of Durham. East-West—l. Dwane Anderson j and Dave Hoel, 2. Frank Sanders ; and Bob Pustilnik, 3. John Palm- j er and Richard Mikesell of Dur ham. 4. Janet and Howell Rig gins. SECTION B North-South—l. Hugo Germino ; of Durham and Marvin Cowell, 2. j Forest Mixon and Monroe Wall, | 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman j of Burlington, 4. Mr. and Mrs. | Wayne B. Counts. East-West—l. Mrs. Vie Huggins and J. C. Masson, 2. Hugo Germino and Mrs. Guy* Branson | of Durham, 3. Ron Garmon and Don King. 4. Mrs. John H. Hime lick and Mrs. Georg Tennyson. For best results, use the Week ly classified ads. Uiversity Florist and Gift Shop jdH 1 H r I W flf JLljUttok funeral of Airs. ATr.ry Vaughn Sunday, # * * Mr. and ‘Mrs. I. W. Roberson are improving from pneumonia slowly. * * * One of my best neighbors is Mrs. Mamie Beck. Sometimes I ?et to thinking that the world isn’t much good anymore, that people have gone crazy. Then it is that Mrs. Beck will bring or send me a big plate of food for mv simoer. In addition to bein£ the best cook I ever saw, she doesn’t know just how much she helns my morale. Her thought fulness not only helps my physi cal being but also my spiritual one. * * * Mrs. Dan Glosson is out again after being confined to her home several days because of sferious illness; * * * Mr. and ATrs. Dale Clark and daughter of Norfolk, Virginia, visited Mrs. Raeford Clark last weekend. Mr. Clark is in the Navy. * * * Mrs. Beulah Horne is imorov ing after being seriously ill for several weeks. * * # Rob Evans was released from Memorial Hospital last Monday after being a patient for several days. * * * Mrs.. Sara Jo Spinks has open ed a beauty salon in the form er Bissell Beauty Shop. The new name is Modern Beauty Salon. * * * Mrs. Jesse Hackney is improv ing from her recent illness, but is still kept off her feet. * * & John A. Cates, my boss, left Wednesday morning on a fish ing trip and visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright of Sarasota, Fla. He'll be gone several days j Inoplcns of chapo Ik! ; Jesi<jner/cr Jsmcn 4. new dimension In Jewelry , . over sutton’S drug store gifts in good taste cost no more ~ Open Daily 9 so 5:30; Friday Nights Til 8:30 L* MARifcK * fftoTEIN LANOL WAVS £■, C Comparable value, $32.50 $ | D.UU LA MARICK DEfcUXe astre cold £ in nA Comparable value, SHV ■ U.UU I LA fMARICK PEtAt PtRM COLD WAVS A7 jr /> Comparable value $15.00 «P/»DU each wave complete with: SfUM$66 STYLE SET STYLE HAIRCUT We use only Professional and National Advertised Products- ‘ Helene Curtis, Roux, Revlort, Clairol, and La Marick ' i i Use your charge account BELK- . I BEAUTY LEGGETT- MM SALONS ) HORTON ' prone m«G7 La Marick—South’s' Largest and Leading Beauty System ■ ■ i’i ’ * - 1 Sunday, Feßnmry. ii, 1963 DAR Will Hear Musical Group A program of American music will be given by an instrumental group from the University Music Department before Davie Poplar Chapter, Daughters of the Afr ican Revolution, on Wednesday. The meeting will he held at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. C. Shepard at 409 W. Cameron Street. During the business meeting nominations will be submitted for filling the following offices: re gent, vice regent, corresponding secretary and historian. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. J. J. Wade, Mrs. H. H. Holbrook and Mrs. J- B. Linker. For best results, use the Week ly classified ads. NOW SHOWING "Among the best examples of the new French picturcmaking! Truff aut has brought is natural techni cal fluency to a point of true meet ing with his peculiar combination Os compassion and lyrical comic sense ... sly humor.” Beckley, Herald Tribune FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT S •W""* »*■ Charles Aznavour •, Marie Duboi* nu»s 0£ L» PUIAOC M. . AN ASTON ACILASC <—-1 sth AVENUE CINEMA I —- PLUS: Jean Renoir’s superb classic snort “A DAY IN THE COUNTRY” Showings at 1:23, 2:45, 4:51, 6:55 and 9 P.M. TUALtO TnfcAT*E DURHAM, N. C,