Wednesday, July 10. 1963
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ENGAGED The wedding of Miss Frances Jeanne
Aackett to Earl Lloyd Brewer will take place in the
i’irst Congregational Church at 3 pirn, on August 10th.
1 ’he bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Olga F. Hackett
if Chapel Hill and Frederick Hackett of Farmingdale,
N. Y. She graduated from CHHS in, 1962. Mr. Brewer
s the son of "Mrs. Julian Ray and Clyde W. Brewer.
A graduate of Carolina Military Academy, he is now
1 student at Pembroke State Teachers College.
ENROLL IN-
Teenage or Personal
TYPEWRITING
2nd Session Begins
July 22, 1963
• Apjk For information call or write
JTHW*' TOWN GLASSES
d-Lviv’.;! Secretarial College
* Chapel Hill
P. O. Box 615 Telephone 942-4797
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DAY ONLY-FRIDAY, JULY A 2
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Sliaryn Lynn’s Got Some Give-Aways
One Group BERMUDAS & One Group
• JAMAICAS • PEDAL PUSHERS
‘2.00 *2.00
One Group Other BERMUDAS &
• BLOUSES • JAMAICAS
’2.00 ‘2.98
• CULOTTES • MAP SKIRTS
from *4.99 from 5 4.99
•SKIRTS ‘ A’—PLEATED—STRAIGHT * ‘5.99
• BERMUDA SETS • MESSES
from *5 99 from ■5.99
• Nairn BLAZERS • POCKETBOOKS
>7.99 <™> *2.99
• One Group BATHING SUITS ’7" & *9"
Values to sl9 98 L|jnlted Q uant,ty
Sharyn Lynn Shoppe
135 EAST FRANKLIN
Springen To Teach
‘Public Speaking*
Donald K. Springen, director
of the University debate team,
will teach "Public Speaking" at
the Leadership Training Work
shop to meet at UNC July 15-17.
Dr. Springen, an assistant pro
fessor of English at UNC, has
taught public speaking, voice, and
diction at UNC for five years. He
began directing the debate team
in 1959. This year he took over
the North Carolina High School
Debating Union from E. R. Ran
kin who retired after 50 years.
His first book, "Training the '■
Voice,” will soon be published
by Random House. Dr. Lucia
Morgan, UNC associate profes
sor of English, is the co-author.
Dr. Springen holds a bachelor’s
degree from the University of
California at Berkeley, a mas
ter’s degree from Northwestern,
and a doctorate from the Uni
versity of lowa.
One hundred and fifty women
are registered to attend the work
shop. It is sponsored jointly by
the University Extension Division
and the North Carolina Council
of Women's Organizations, The
purpose of the annual workshop
is to train and encourage women
of North Carolina to fill posts in
the educational, economic, social,
and political life of the state.
Friday Night
Bridge Winners
Winners of the Master Point
Duplicate Bridge game held Fri
day by the Friday Night Dupli
cate Bridge Club are as follows:
SECTION A, NORTH-SOUTH
1. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pinney;
2. Hughes Hoyle and Ray Cox;
3. Mrs. P. F. Jones and Mrs.
C. B. Parrott: 4. Ben Elliott and
W. E. Hales.
EAST-WEST
Tied for Ist and 2nd places
were Linda Roycroft, Vic Hug
gins, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Lawrence; 3. Rev. James Kelly
and Dale Welch: 4. Bob Stevens
and Dick Mansfield.
SECTION B, NORTH-SOUTH
1. Nick Sokol and Bill Hoff
heimey; 2. Mrs. Vic Huggins and
N. D. O’Briant; 3. Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Morris.
EAST-WEST
1. Dana Dixon and Mrs. W. F.
Rogers; 2. Evelyn Himelich and
Virginia Griswold; 3. Rick Peter
son and Bob Hiller.
The next game will be played
at 7:45 p.m. Friday at the Chap
el of St. Thomas More on Gim
ghoul Road. Mrs. Phil Jackson is
director. All games are open.
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
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Rives-Shytle Wedding At Antioch Baptist Church
On Sunday afternoon, June 30,
the Antioch Baptist Church was
the setting for the wedding of
Miss Ann Louise Rives, and Wal
ter R. Shytle, 11, both of Chapel
Hill. The Reverend William Cole,
pastor of the bride, officiated for
the double ring ceremony before
the- altar of palms, gladiolas,
and mums.
The bride is the dfHy daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eston Rives of
Chapel Hill. The groom is the
sop of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R f
SHytle of Chapel Hill. J
The Ret?. Calvin Rains of the
Carrboro Baptist Church, pastor
of the groom, and Mrs. Ben War
wick of Chapel Hill rendered a
program of nuptial music. Mrs.
June Ferrell was organist.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride chose a formal
gown of Peau-de-soie and Chant
illy lace fashioned with an em
pire lace bodice, which featured
a scalloped boat neck line and
elbow sleeves. The controlled
bell skirt enhanced by lace mo
tifs featured a chapel train ac
cented by motifs. Her tiered veil
of French illusion was attached
to a tiara of seed pearls fashion
ed by her mother. She carried
Trustees Approve
State College AB
Action to implement two pro
visions of the Higher Education
Act passed by the 1963 General
Assembly was initiated in Ra
leigh Monday.
The executive committee of
the University Board of Trustees
approved the awarding of the
Bachelor of Arts degree at North
Carolina Slate of the University
of North Carolina at Raleigh.
The committee also instructed
the UNC administrators to begin
studies on the possible expansion
of the university system to oth
er areas of the state.
The administration was in
structed to begin with the Char
lotte area in its study of the
possibility of setting up new
branches of the university.
The addition of the A.B. pro
gram on the Raleigh campus
and possible expansion of the.
system were included in an om
nibus bill on higher education
passed by the General Assem
bly in May.
The legislation serves as a
blueprint for developing the
slate's program of higher edu
cation in the coming years.
Provision was made for the
possible expansion of Charlotte
College, Wilmington College and
Ashevillc-Biltmore College into
four-year institutions.
The university can be ex
panded into these areas if deem
ed necessary in the tuture.
The setting up oi the libera
arts degree program at Raleigh
was part of the legislation's at
tempt to strengthen the "one
university” concept. The Ra
leigh campus was renamed
North Carolina State of the
University of North Carolina at
Raleigh” and Woman’s College
in Greensboro became "The
University of North Carolina, at
Greenaboro."
For bargains read the Week
ly cfaepiflmt yip
a cascade bouquet of white roses,
gypsophelia, snowdrift, and pom
poms centered with a white or
chid.
Miss Lynn Shytle, sister of the
bridegroom was the maid of hon
or. She wore a street length dress
of mint green organza over taf. '
feta. Her head piece, a match
ing cabbage rose featured a cir
cular veil andishe carried.a cas
cade bouquet of gypsophelia,
yellow roses, snowdrift, and pom
poms.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James
Rives, sister-in-law of the bride,
Mrs. Calvin Mellott, aunt of the ’
groom, and Miss Carolyn Smith.
They wore yellow dresses of or- „
.ganza over taffeta with head
pieces of a cabbage rose featur
ing a circular veil. They car
ried cascade bouquets identical
to the one carried by the maid
of honor.
Flower girls were identical
twins, Linda and Brenda Mauer.
They wore white organza over
mint green taffeta, and carried
baskets of yellow rose petals.
Best man was Walter R. Shytle,
father of the groom; ushers were
Johnnie Hinson of Chapel Hill,
Steve Wall of Carrboro, and Jer
ry McLamh of Spring Lake.
The bride’s mother wore a pas
tel blue eyelet embroidered dress
with blue accessories. Her cor
sage was of white roses. The
groom’s mother wore, a cham
pagne eyelet embroidered sheath
with matching accessories and a
<v
Everything Gets Slashed in Our Hel Diggity Day
I
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— ! ! ” =5 ” Group Half-Sleeve & Long Sleeve
Special Group TROUSERS & BERMUDAS, Not n. 2- © S a
g*g 3 S SHIRTS Values to 8.95
100 good But a Real Value at 66-2/3 OFF. g* 53 9Kn v . c Qe -
■ <* ® >cn NOW 2.50 Each—3 for 6.95.
.igs s 3 1 ;
For the Ladies Large Group SWIM SUITS a ™
QFF 1 r n Entire Stock Half-Sleeve SPORT
&-§■§}? SHIRTS Madras, Seersucker,
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t “fig. Chambray, etc, severely cut from
DRESSES Cut from 12.95 to 7.95, 17.95 to 1 “ E * 54)0 to 3.25, 5.95 to 3.50 & 8.95
sc n ® _ i
10.95 & 29.95 to 4 8.95. “* 3I § % to 5 * 95 -
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TJown & Campus
corsage of yellow roses. The
groom’s grandmother wore a
dress of Mediterranean blue lace
with pink accessories. Her cor
sage was white carnations.
The bride is a graduate of
Kings Business College, Raleigh,
and holds a position at Hospital
Saving Association. The groom
is a graduate of Chapel Hill
High School and plans to enter
lEC in Durham this fall. He is
now employed with Colonial
Stores.
Immediately following the ccre
’mony, the bride’s parents enter.
’ ’tained at a reception at their
home.
# For the wedding trip, the bride
chose" yellow antique silk with
beige accessories. He/ corsage
was the orchid lifted from the
bridal bouquet.
After an extended wedding trip
to Shenadoah Valley, Va., the
couple will be at home with the
bride’s parents on Route 1, Chap
el Hill.
Out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Crumpler of
Clinton, grandparents of the
groom; Mr. and Mrs. Burl Aber
nathy, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mor
ris, Mrs. J. H. Mann, Miss San
dra Morris, Dennis Ray Aber
nathy, all of Spring Lake; Mr.*
Larry Herron of Moncure, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Cash of Fayette
ville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hodgrs of Willis, Va.; Mrs. M.
T. Owen, Keith Owen, and Mil
lard, of Roseboro.'
Triangle Symphony
Performs Sunday
The Triangle Little Symphony,
under the direction of Paul
Bryan, w.ll return Sunday to
the North Carolina Museum of
Art in Raleigh for another in its
series of summertime museum
concerts.
The group will be heard at 4
‘p.m. in the Flemish Galleries of
the museum. Admission is free,
with seatiifg on a first-come,
first-served basis.
Sunday’s concert will mark
the third consecutive season that
the Chapel Hill-Durham-Raleigh
musicians have apepared at the
museum since they were orga
nized, under Mr. Bryan’s leader
ship, into the Triangle Little
Symphony in 1961. Including their
debut performance at the mu
seum in the summer of that
year, they have played eight mu
seum concerts, always to capac
ity audiences.
The Little Smphony has been
consistently praised in its num
erous appearances in the tri
city area.
Soloist on Sunday will be vio
linist Julia Mueller, like Mr.
Bryan a member of the Duke
music faculty and a frequent par
ticipant in local and national
musical events. On Sunday’s pro
gram, called Music of Viennese
Composers, she will be featured
in Mozart's Violin Concerto in A
Major, K. 219.
The entire group will round
out the' program with Haydn's
Symphony No. 77 in B flat Major
and Schubert's Symphony No. 5
in B flat Major.
Cooperating with the museum
in presenting Sunday's perform
ance will be Local 500 of the Am
erican Federation of Musicians.
I A GIVE AWAY DAY! |
I LOADS 61 CLOTHES I
I FOR PRACTICALLY NOTHING!
GIRLS’
I Gp. DRESSES 1/4 lo i/ 2 OFF I
I Gp. SLIPS *I.OO I
I SPRING GOATS 1/3 to 1/2 OFF I
■ PLAY SETS 1/4 OFF I
Gp. SWIM SUITS 1/4 OFF
I BOY’S
|l All Spring GOATS ..-. V 2 Price I
I Summer DRESS PANTS .... 1/4 OFF |
■ Gp. SWIM SUITS 1/4 OFF I
BERMUDA SETS 1 4 OFF I
I DRESS JACKETS Save 1/4 I
I Boy’s SUITS 1/4 and 1/3 OFF I
Items for INFANTS and TODDLERS
Special Group
I *I.OO Buys *I.OO Off I
And Many, Many More Hot Diggity Values at the I
I YOUTH CENTER I
“CLOTHING, GIITS, SHOES, ACCESSORIES”
Next to Carolina Theatre, Chapel Hill
nt’nrP' r
:'lnK
- o- . . .ACMIMBMtC
ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs.
J. S: Matthews of Durham an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Kathleen, to
Richard Walter Ulrich, son oil
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joseph Ul
rich of Jamaica, N. Y. The
bride-elect is a data processor
for the University. Mr. Ulrich
is a customer engineer for IBM.
The wedding will take place in
the University Baptist Church on
October 6th at 4 p.m.
ON DEAN’S LIST
Chapel Hill students who made
the Dean's list in the School of
Business Administration during
the spring semester included:
Wjlliam Donald Neville, Samuel
Hugo Smith Jr., Carol David
Vinson, Alan Rufus Waters, and
Robert E. Woodruff.
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