Page 2-B
Dental Auxiliary
Elects Officers
The following officers were
installed at a recent meeting of
the Third District Dental Auxil
iary:
Mrs. Claiborne W. Poindexter,
president; Mrs. L. P. Meggisan,
president elect; Mrs. Marion L.
Ralls, vice president; Mrs. Lad
Landau, recording secretary;
Mrs. Julian Rogers, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Neal Shef
field, historian; and Mrs.
Charles Reap, treasurer, for the
second year.
New members introduced
were Mrs. Donald W. Warren,
Mrs. John W. Mainwaring, and
Mrs. Floy J. Oldham Jr., all of
Chapel Hill; Mrs. Charles P.
Youmans and Mrs. William R.
Wentz of Durham; Mrs. Julian
Sherman Trail of Norwood,
Mrs. Wilbur B. Bland of Troy,
Mrs. John K. Campbell of High
Point, Mrs. Robert E. Thomas
of Ramseur, Mrs. George D.
Anderson of Southern Pines,
Mrs. Luther Butler of Greens
boro, Mrs. Eldon H. Parks of
Jamestown, and Mrs. Robert L.
turner of Greensboro.
Tire Auxiliary voted to leave
to the discretion of the execu
tive board the establishment
of a scholarship fund.
Use the Weekly classified ads.
Personalized Service
MONUMENTS
MARKERS
MAUSOLEUMS
DURHAM
M ARRIVE
WORKS
1501 Morehead Ave.
Durham, N. C.
W. E. HALEY, Manager
PHONE
Day 489-2134
Night 489-2068
PLANNING TO
OUT A HOME?
Include, in your plans for the purchase of a
home, a visit to our association. You will be glad
that you did, because you will soon see that be
cause we specialize in home loans, we are better
equipped to help you find a loan that meets your
requirements. We know the home loan field and the
real estate market thoroughly. Come in today.
Orange Savings &
55* Association Sfep
• Drive-Up Window
• By Mail Service • Free Parking
Corner East Rosemary & Columbia Streets
Serving Since 1919 as the “Center of Profitable
Savings”
Carrboro Personals
MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH
Phone 942-6270
Mrs. T. V. Robinson of Dur
ham spent last week with Mrs.
Patsy Ruth Talbert.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Todd
spent last weekend at Blowing
Rock. They report the moun
tains are now at their most
beautiful.
* * *
Mrs. John Hooker and daugh
ter Martee have returned to
their home in Martinsville, Va.
after visiting Mrs. Hooker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Poythress. Mrs. Hooker came
to spend several days and to
take Martee home. Marte visit
ed her grandparents for two
weeks.
• * *
Mrs. Frank Foster of Glenold
en. Pa., has been in Chapel Hill
for the past several days on
business. An official with the
Sunoco Company, Mr. Foster
was transferred from Chapel
Hill a few months ago to Glen
olden.
• * *
Last Sunday morning the
Carrboro Methodist Church hon
ored the Tachers and Workers
of their Sunday School in recog
nition and installation for the
coming year. Officers of the
Sunday School are J. Richard
McCallum, General Superin
tendent; Lloyd Squires, Assist
ant Superintendent; Division
Superintendents Mrs. Pearl
Brockwell, Children; Mrs. P. E.
Davis. Youth; G. Odell Bar
ham, Adult; Secretary, Mrs.
Wayne Lacock. Church Stew
ards are Pete E. Davis, William
F. Grice, Jack McDade. Donnie
Ward, Harold Dark, Frances
deFriess, James C. Hearn, Sim
Wilde, Mrs. Paul Durham, An
cel Mewborn, Delos O’Daniel,
Grady Sturdivant, M. E. Lan
ning, Wilbur Partin, Arnold
Smith, and Dan Stallings.
Trustees are R. P. Barbour,
Glenn Snipes, Willis Knight,
James Smith, Klay K. Box and
Eugene Sturdivant. Members of
the Official Board are Sim
Wilde, Herbert C. Watson and
James C. Hearn.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wilson
visited Mrs. Daisy Roberson
Sunday. Mrs. Roberson has
been in declining health for
several years. Afterwards, they
went to Memorial Hospital to
visit Miss Florence Lindsay,
Clarence Cole, Mfs. Florence
Taylor and Mrs. Bunn Wilson.
* * *
Mrs. Patsy Ruth Talbert of
Carrboro, Mrs. Myrtle Richard
son of Efland and Mrs. Bessie
Duke of Durham spent several
days recently at Asheville, Mag
gie Valley and Cherokee. Mrs.
Tafeert reports that Maggie
Valley is the quaintest place
she had ever seen.
* * *
Everyone who heard the mus
ical worship program presented
by the Men’s Chorus of the
Carrboro Baptist Church Sun
day night commented on their
enjoyment of it, and expressed
the hope that the Chorus would
sing more often. In fact, The
Carrboro Baptist Church has
instituted something new in a
music program for the whole
church. There will be a Celestial
Choir, consisting of five-year
olds. This is the Beginner’s
Music activity, under the di
rection of Miss Margaret
Watts. Mrs. Peggy Hearn will
direct the Cherub Choir con
sisting of the Ist, 2nd and 3rd
graders; the director of the
Carol Choir consisting of grades
4, 5 and 6 has not been an
nounced; the Concord Choir
consisting of the Junior High
grades 7 and 8 is under the di
rection of Miss Jackie Cham
blee; pianist, Linda Perry; the
Chapel Choir consisting of Sen
ior High, grades 9, 10, 11 and 12
will be directed by Mrs. Pat-
Warrick with Linda Franklin as
pianist. Mrs. Warrick will also
direct the Church Choir, and
the Men’s Chorus will be under
the direction of the Brother
hood of the Church.
* * *
Fall revival will begin at
Carrboro Baptist Church today
and will be held each evening at
7:30 through Oct. 18. Rev. Tom
my Payne of the First Baptist
Church of Robersonville will be
the guest speaker. On Friday
evening, cottage prayer meet
ings were held at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bland with
Mack Watts, leader; Mrs. Mag
gie Cannada with Marvin Davis,
leader; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gran
tham, Herman Wilson, leader;
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ray with
Starnes Weaver, leader; Mr.
and Mrs. M. W. Andrews with
R. B. Todd, leader; Mrs. Mil
ton Latta with Aubrey Har
vard, leader; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Ellington with James
Blake, leader; Boyd Ellington
with Boyd as leader. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend
the revival services. Next Sun
day the Church will abserve its
annual homecoming with Rev.
Henry Stokes, former pastor, as
guest speaker.
Robert Hale Sings
Tuesday Evening
Robert Hale, winner of the 1963
national auditions of the National
Association of Teachers of Sing
ing, will appear Tuesday evening
at 8 in Hill Music Hall, sponsored
by the Tuesday Evening Series.
The ypung bass-baritone is pres
ently making a concert tour of
the South as the NATS “Singer
of the Year.”
Mr. Hale’s program will include
arias by Bach, Mozart, and Goun
od, the Four Serious Songs by
Brahms, and a collection of art
songs by French and American
composers. He will be accom
panied by pianist Laura Kennedy.
Mr. Hale was recently awarded
the Master of Music Education
degree from Oklahoma Univer
sity, where he played leading
roles in many opera and musical
productions. He has also toured
in Europe with an American op
era group representing the United
States Government, and is sched
uled to do leading roles in opera
productions at the New England
Conservatory and Boston Univer
sity next year.
Admission to the concert is free.
CWG TEA
The Catholic Women’s Guild
will hold a tea Tuesday from
1:30 to 3 p.m. at Mrs. Margaret
Cohan’s house on King’s Mill
Road. A brief business meeting
will be held. All ladies of the
parish are invited. For direc
tions to the Cohan house, call
942-1206.
WATCH
REPAIR
Precision craftsmanship by
our experts insures your
complete satisfaction with all
our watch repairs.
PROMPT SERVICE
WENTWORTH
I SLOAN
JEWELERS
167 E. FnuiUln St.
Phone 942-4469
THE CHAPEL SUL WEEKLY
#Jf • 4
Es:.£ JBl
Matthews-Ulrich Vows Exchanged
Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel
Matthews of Route 1, Durham,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Kathleen, to
Richard Walter Ulrich, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joseph
Ulrich of Jamaica, N. Y. The
double-ring ceremony was per
formed Sunday, Oct. 6, in the
University Baptist Church by
Dr. Henry E. Turlington.
Nuptial music was provided
by Horace Edwards Jr. of Ra
leigh, soloist; and Miss Mary
Alice, organist.
The bride, a long-time resi
dent of Chapel Hill, graduated
from Chapel Hill High School
and attended Louisburg College.
She has worked for the Uni
versity here as an IBM opera
tor.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Robert Simpson High School,
Huntington, N. Y., and Long
Island A tc T Division of N. Y.
State University. He is a cus
tomer engineer of IBM Corpora
tion in New York City.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white satin which featured a
scooped neckline with Chantilly
lace motifs re-embroidered in
seed pearls. Long sleeves end
ed in points over the hands. The
full skirt was sprinkled with
lace motifs and accehted with
a scalloped border of lace at
the hemline. She carried her
prayer book topped with a
white orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Anne
Fogleman of Chapel Hill. Ma
Alliance Francaise Hears M. Duca
The Alliance Franceise held
its first meeting of the fall Tues
day at the University Faculty
Club to hear M. George Duca,
Secretary General of the Al
liances Francaises of the Unit
ed States.
The subject of M. Duca’s talk
was “The Four Worlds of My
Half Century.” M. Duca is Ru
manian, but has travelled wide
ly and is now a citizen of the
United States. Hence, his first
world is Rumania, his last is
the U. S. and his two other
worlds are Japan, where he
spent some years, and Latin
America. M. Duca was in the
diplomatic service, prior to his
present position.
M. Duca took one or two
scenes from each of his worlds
which were characteristic of the
general atmosphere in these dis«
ferent countries. These scenes
were based on the Heads of
State of these countries, as M.
Duca knew them.
The Rumania of his childhood
was a monarchy and M. Duca
confesses to being a monarch
ist to this day. He described the
return of the Queen to the Cap
ital at the end of World War I,
which he witnessed as a child
and which made a lasting im
pression on him. He also de
scribed the abdication of the
King, when the Russians occu
pied Rumania in 1946.
M. Duca described the first
JttlbfoM Jtixm
OLD COIN TEASPOONS AND SERVING
PIECES. Pearl Handled Fish Seta. Phlladel rrpro
phia Chippendale Drop-leaf Table. 13
Also several spacious rooms of 18th and 19th 0
century furniture, china, old silver, and ob-
Jects of art at Chapel Hill'* original antique r-wHßfer
and gift shop. Us
I*l3 E. Frankßa, Chapel HID e it »;» Daily VJ <p
tron of honor was Mrs. H. G.
Edwards Jr. of Raleigh. Brides
maids were Mrs. Cecil W. Riley
and Mrs. Barry T. Winston of
Chapel Hill, sisters of the bride.
The attendants wore ballerina
length dresses of honey gold
faille. The bell skirts, formed
by flat pleats, featured a V
waistline. Their head-dress was
of matching faille with small
veils. They carried baskets of
bronze chrysanthemums.
Best man was Curtis Schmidt
of Huntington, N. Y. Ushers
were Cecil W. Riley and Bar
ry T. Winston of Chapel Hill,
and Ray Schmidt of Huntington,
N. Y.
For the ceremony, the bride's
mother wore a sheath dress of
embroidery satin in Dior blue
with matching accessories and
a corsage of pink French car
nations. The bridegroom's mo
ther wore a brocade sheath in
forest-green with matching ac
cessories and a corsage of yel
low French carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held by the bride’s
parents at their home. Assist
ing were Mrs. W. H. Fogleman,
Mrs. Louise Cowing, and Mrs.
A. L. Rogers, all of Chapel Hill,
and Miss Julia Weaver of Aber
deen.
For a wedding trip to Sky
line Drive in Virginia, the
bride wore a cranberry double
knit suit with a blouse of petal
pink and matching accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich will
make their home in Jamaica.
public appearance the Emperor
of Japan ever made, after
World War II on the occasion of
the Emperor’s 60th birthday. It
seemed impossibly difficult for
this man to appear before a
crowd which formerly had re
garded him as a deity and had
not been allowed to look at him
at all.
In Brazil there are no ruling
monarchs but there are plenty
of revolutions. These seem to
characterize Latin America, and
M. Duca described one which
be witnessed. The only stable
thing in Latin America appears
to be the Church, which exercis
es a profound and lasting in
fluence. South America is dif
ficult to comprehend, Mr. Duca
explained, and we cannot apply
our European mentality to un
derstand it.
Speaking of his last and pres
ent world M. Duca first gave
a scene from his first visit to
the U. S. when he was a mem
ber of the Rumanian diplomatic
corps and was received by
President Coolidge. Finally, M.
Duca gave an account of how
he became’ a U. S. citizen, a
weighty decision, for it obliged
him to foresake all allegiance to
a foreign prince. This was hard
for someone linked to the old
tradition of allegiance to a king.
Mr. Duca’s speech was fol
lowed by a social hour.
Miss Stinson Weds
Henry G. Ruark Jr.
Miss Elinor Kay Stinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. oJhn
Leonard Stinson of Vero Beach,
Fla., and Henry Gibbons Ruark
Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Ruark of Rocky Mount, were
married Satu day, Oct. 5. in
the Chapel of the First Congre
gational Church in Amherst,
Mass. The Rev. Deene Clark
and the Rev. Mr. Ruark, father
of the bridegroom, solemnized
the marriage.
The bride wore an afternoon
dress of ivory lace over aqua
satin with a cummerbund of
aqua satin. Her flowers were a
cascade bouquet of white roses,
carnations, and fresh orange
bk#sotns "brought, from Florida.
Joseph Collier of New York
City was best man and Mrs.
Collier was matron of honor.
After the ceremony, a dinner
was given by the bride’s par
ents for the members of the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests. Following the dinner a
cake-cutting was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Glatz. Mrs. Wal
ter Baucom, aunt of the bride
groom, poured coffee, and Mrs.
Stinson, mother of the bride,
served the cake.
After a trip to Belchertown,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Ruark will
be at home at 73 Butterfield
Terrace, Amherst, Mass. For
traveling, the bride wore a
three-piece charcoal suit with
matching accessories and a cor
sage erf white rose buds.
Mrs. Ruark received her A. B.
degree in English from the Uni
versity here in June. She is do
ing graduate work at the Uni
versity of Massachusetts in Am
herst. Mr. Ruark also was grad
uated from the University in
June with an A. B. degree in
English. He is employed at the
Lord Jeffrey Inn in Amherst.
He plans to continue his studies
next year.
A rehearsal was given by the
bridegroom's parents in North
hampton on the eve of the wed
ding for the wedding party and
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.
out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Stinson, Vero
Beach; Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Ruark, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Wal
ter Baucom, Chapel Hill; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Crutchfield, Bos
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Col
lier, New York City.
Profitable Feast
At Holy Family
Tbs Church of the Holy Fam
ily had another highly success
ful barbecue last week. An ear
ly count indicates a net profit
to the church of between SI,OOO
and $1,200.
Approximately 200 members
of the church participated in
the sale of over 2,000 tickets.
Eighteen persons served as
team captains for the barbecue:
Mrs. Joan O’Brien, Mrs. Jeanne
Hudson, Mrs. Anne Payne, Mrs.
James King, Sam Boone, Dr.
Robert H. Wagner, Dr. John I.
Boswell, Mrs. Albert Jowdy,
Mrs. John Cox, Ed Robertson,
Mrs. Roy Holsten, Mrs. Sam
Taylor, Mrs. John Sowter, Dr.
Robert D. Langdell, Mrs. Phil
ip McMullen, Mrs. Robert Var
ley, Mrs. W. C. Satterfield, and
Dr. Henry C. Thomas.
The entire profit from the
sale of the tickets will be used
for missionary work, possibly
to start work' on a new Episco
pal Church in the Durham-
Chapel Hill area.
Approximately 200 persons
were served at the Church. Mrs.
Robert Langdell and Mrs. Sow
ter handled the arrangements
for the meals there.
Jim Harper served as Chair
man for the 1963 barbecue and
Mrs. Harper was chairman of
ticket sales.
STAFF WIVES MEETING
The House Staff Wives will
meet on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in
the auditorium of the Institute
of Government. The guest
speaker, Dr. George Spooner,
will speak on civil defense as re
lated to the doctor's wife. Slides
will be shown.
Read the Weekly Classifieds.
Carolina Coffee Shop
CHAPEL HILL'S FAMILY RESTAURANT
Southern Fried Chicken fib m JLflv
IN THE BASKET 2T m fk V
With Shoe String Potatoes
Boxed to Go $1.25 Delivery Charge .50 V
7 am. to 8 p.m.
*»““ SPECIALTIES
CLUB STEAK ... $1.35 DESSEBTS-Climm Cake. Hot Apple Pie
Fried Onion Rings WAFFLES—Blueberry, Strawberry,
Tossed Salad French Fries Bacon, Pecan
W# 1 J
- mm ■ '■ i
..
Jm 11 t* j PlHgplll 1H
miss anne McLaughlin
She’s Engaged
.Commander and Mrs. Kent
Alexander of Arlington, Va. an
nounce the engagement of Mrs.
Alexander’s daughter, Anne Mc-
Laughlin, to Walter W. Wurfel,
son of Professor and Mrs. Sey
mour W. Wurfel of Chapel Hill.
Miss McLaughlin, who is also
the daughter of Dr. Blaine E.
McLaughlin of Philadelphia, Pa.,
was graduated in May from
the University of Pennsylvania’s
School of Journalism as an honor
student. She was president of her
sophomore class, secretary of the
Christian Association, a reporter
for both the daily and weekly
newspapers of the university, and
a member of Chi Omega wom
en’s national sorority. She is a
reporter for the Northern Virginia
Sun, Arlington, Va.
Mr. Wurfel received his mas
ter’s degree in journalism from
Columbia University with high
honors.
He served two years as a lieu
tenant in the Army Counter Intel
ligence Corps, seven months of
which he worked part-time as a
reporter for the Sun. He is now
a reporter covering Virginia for
the Washington Evening Star. He
is a member of Sigma Delta Chi
men’s professional journalism so
ciety.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
AT FURMAN
Miss Linda Parsons Lackey,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson M. Lackey of Carrboro,
is attending Furman University
in South Carolina.
"v'v - t
JANE HASLEM GALLERY I
chapel hill, n. c.
Contemporary American & European
GRAPHICS ★ CUSTOM FRAMING
PAINTINGS ★ DRAWINGS ★ SCULPTURE
113 w. franklin st. . .968-0881
~ ■■■ - '
017 Hl9 NO3
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lI and your trusted Pbamaa
cist can sell you. His knowledge
is your safeguard.
Glen Lennox Pharmacy
Glen Lennox Shopping Center Free Parking
FREE DELIVERY Phone 967-7014
Sunday, October 19, 1968
Sets Social Night
An informal social evening will
be held at the Community Church
on Purefoy Road Friday, October
Is, at 8.
Activities will include games,
square dancing directed by Mrs.
Beth Okun, group singing, and
special features by foreign stu
dents.. Refreshments will be ser
ved.
Persons who can bring guitars
on other musical instruments are
encouraged to do so. Everyone
from junior high school age on
is invited to come.
SAVE
50*
ONE WEEK ONLY
*1.48
AFUOLB. R*lP9B
Barton’s Famous Almond Kisses.
Made with creamy chocolate
caramel, and crunchy toasted
almonds 1 A whole pound in a
festive canister (almost a gift at
$1.48). Stock up-they stay
fresh. And save 90« on each
pound-til October 19th only.
mm
lanztgfr’a
OLD WORLD GIFT CENTER
153 East Franklin