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