Page 2-B
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ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Karres
of Chapel Hill announce the engagement of Mrs. Karres’
daughter, Margaret Anne Seagroves, to Gary P. French
of Chapel Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. William French of
Asheboro. The wedding will take place February 1 in
the University Methodist Church. Dr. H. E. Turling
ton of the University Baptist Church will perform the
ceremony.
Virginia Stone Goes To Europe
Dr. Virginia Stone, professor
of nursing in the University
School of Nursing, will carry her
research work abroad this week.
She will spend two months in
England, Scotland, Norway and
Denmark studying health facili
ties for older people. The trip
is being made under a World
Health Organization travel fel
lowship.
Dr. Stone will visit schools of
nursing, hospitals, day-care cen
ters, nursing homes and any
House of Fashion in Chapel Hill
cs
presents
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other types of facilities which
provide care for the aged.
Her research work here has
centered on older people. In
1958 she presented a disserta
tion on the elderly in Chapel Hill
and Carrboro and has conducted
periodic follow-up studies to
determine their patterns of ill
ness and how hey are cared for
when ill.
Dr. Stone will return June 2.
Give to the Community Chest.
Carrboro PersonaJs
MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH
Phone 942-6270
John Tripp was discharged
from Memorial Hospital Saturday
after undergoing tests and treat
ment for several days.
* * *
H. D. Maynard visited his
brother, C. C. Maynard of Apex
Sonday. His daughter. Mrs. Peg
gy Cronham, Mr. Cronham, and
children of Roseboro visited Mr.
Maynard over the weekend. Mr.
Cronham is bandmaster at Rose
boro High School.
* * *
Mrs. Ken Ray Riggsbee is a
patient at Watts Hosiptal and
will remain until a series of
tests is completed.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Barry T. Win
ston of 114-B Todd Street are
natives of Chapel Hill, but have
been residing in Carr boro for
the last year and a half. They
have three children. Asked how
they liked Carrboro, Mr. Winston
said he liked it fine. Mr. Win
ston is an attorney with his of
fice located at 101 E. Rosemary.
(* » *
Mrs. • Elizabeth Pickett of
Rocky Mount was a recent visi
tor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hol
land.
* * *
Say what you will, but auto
matic washing machines are
much better than scrub-boards.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neal
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Wilson Sunday.
* • •
I called to see how Mr. and
Mrs. John Williford are getting
•along. For 31 years Mr. Willi
ford was half-owner of the Carr
boro Barber Shop with Jesse
Hackney as partner. Upon his
retirement Allen White brought
his share, and is now with Mr.
Hackney. For the past several
years Mr. Williford has been in
declining health, but is able to
walk about in the yard and even
went to town three times this
year. He is now in his 79th year.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Williford were Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Tate of Richmond California;
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Short and
son Paul of Springfield, Mass.,
and Mangum Upchurch of De
land, Fla.
* * *
Mrs. Hattie Hobby, wt>o has
been in ill health for some time,
The Way To Build
Your Compost Pile
By M. E. GARDNER
I am again giving instruc
tions for the preparation of a
compost pile because it has so
many uses and is the best and
cheapest source of organic mat
ter, if properly prepared.
Another reason for repeating
is due to the fact that leaves
continue to accumulate, and, in
the city, are piled in the streets
end clog the storm drains be
fore they are picked up.
While many materials cah be
used, 1 am going to be practical
about it so that whether or not
you live in the city or the coun
try, you can have a good com
post pile for mulching, potting
plants, renewing bad spots in
the lawn and incorporating
with soil in your garden, border
or flower bed. We will use lea
ves, old sawdust, 8-8-8 fertilizer
and dolomitic limestone.
The location should be near
a water supply because it is
School Menu
Lunches to be served in
Chapel Hill schools during the
coming week:
MONDAY
Pig-in-the-blanket, blackeyed
peas and tossed salad, corn
bread and butter, apricots and
milk.
TUESDAY
Meatloaf with Spanish sauce,
buttered potatoes and yellow
corn, hot rolls and butter,
cherry upside-down cake and
milk.
WEDNESDAY
Turkey a la king on rice,
green lima beans, fruit jello,
cheese biscuit and butter, al
mond cookie and milk.
THURSDAY
Pizzaburgers, green beans and
cole slaw, hot gingerbread with
lemon sauce and milh.
FRIDAY
Tuna-egg salad sandwich, pea
nut butter sandwich, carrot
sticks and celery sticks, potato
chipe, strawberry shortcake and
milk,
" THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY '
is also on the “improving” list,
as is Clarence Poe who suffered
a stroke last winter and was
critically ill for several weeks.
Now convalescing in a rest
home, he is much improved.
• * «
In prayer meeting the other
night Rev. Calvin Rains was ex
plaining a concept of Freud—
saying the mind has three levels.
Ip the top layer are all the good
motivations which make peo
ple behave in an acceptable man
ner. The lower level contains all
the primitive instincts urging us
to do and think all kinds of evil
things. But the middle layer of
the mind acts as a guardian
angel, g holding back the bad
things trying to escape to the up
per level. During sleep some
thing like a trapdoor opens from
the lower level which lets some
of the bad things escape—hence
bad dreams appear in which we
do things we wouldn't dare do in
real life. As a result of the talk
I believe I’ve discovered what’s
wrong with me: my trapdoor
broke years ago.
* * *
Among those attending the
UNC-USC football game last Sat
urday at Columbia were Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. McFarland of Carr
boro; Mr. and Mrs. Everette
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Huff,
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Durham, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. George Spransy, all of
Chapel Hill.
* * •
Little Miss Linda Shambley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Shambley of Rt. 2, Chapel
Hill, is out again after an illness
confining her to her home.
** * ‘
Mrs. Sara Spinks and daugh
ter Lori Ann spent the weekend
with Mrs. Frankie Britc of Fay
etteville.
* * *
The Carrboro Baptist Church
will hold a baptismal service this
Sunday night at 7:30 for those
who are awaiting baptism.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John McLaugh
lin attended the wedding of Miss
Patricia Susan Tulis and Mr.
Robert Roger Vallie of Frank-
Jjn, Mass., Oct. 12th, Mrs. Vallie
is the grand-niece of Mr. and
Mrs. McLaughlin.
necessary to wet the leaves as
you pile the layers and keep
the heap moist at all times.
When finished, the heap should
be 4 or 5 feet high, about 6 to
8 feet wide and any length. It is
best to coniine the sides if you
can. This can be done with
rough boards. If you have wall
space, you could use a corner
with walls on two sides and
build other walls to contain the
heap. A corner in a wire fence
could also be used.
Start the bottom layer with
about four inches of old saw
dust. On this layer apply three
pounds of 8-8-8 fertilizer per
100 square feet of area, and a
liberal sprinkling of dolomitic
limestone. If the sawdust is
moist, wetting will not be neces
sary. If it is dry, sprinkle with
water until wet.
Next, add leaves so that the
layer will be about one foot
deep when packed down with the
feet. Add the same amounts of
8-8-8 and limestone to this lay
er and sprinkle thoroughly with
water.
Continue to add layer on lay
er, as above, until the pile is as
high as earlier suggested. The
top layer should be of leaves
so that rain water will be readi
ly absorbed. Clean grain straw
or old hay could also be used
for the top layer.
It is highly desirable that the
pile be turned after it has set
tled for one or two months. This
will aerate the entire heap and
promote more rapid bacterial
action for complete decomposi
tion of the sawdust and leaves.
If these instructions are fol
lowed, you should have a good,
rich source of organic material
in 6 or 8 months. Let the pile de
compose thoroughly before us
ing.
Saunders To Go
To Water Meet
Members of the North Carolina
Section of the American Water
Works Association and the N. C.
Water Pollution Control Associa
tion will hold their 43rd annual
convention in Charlotte Nov. Il
ls. The Queen Charlotte Hotel
will be convention headquarters.
Max D. Saunders, superinten
dent of the University water
plant, is the secretary-treasurer
of the joint associations.
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Wardlaw-Barrett Vows Are Spoken
The marriage of Miss Winston
Closs Wardlaw of Chapel Hill
to Joseph Robert Barrett, Jr.
of Chapel Hill took piece Satur
day afternoon in the Chapel of
the Cross.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Coiman
Wardlaw of Estes Drive. She
is a graduate of Plainfield High
School, N. J. She attended Den
ver University where she was
a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Joseph Robert Barrett of
Barclay Road, and the late Mr.
Barrett. He is a graduate of
Chapel Hill High School and at
tended the University here. He
is employed as an electronics
technician at the Naval Air Sta
tion at Oceana, Virginia Beach,
Va.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a street
length gown of white peau de
soie and re-embroidered Alcn
con lace fashioned with a con
trolled bell skirt, three-quarter
length sleeves, and a portrait
neckline. Her headpiece was a
small Juliet coronet with a
shoulder-length veil of pure silk
illusion. She carried a bridal
bouquet of gardenias and ste
phanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Char
lotte Digby Wardlaw, sister of
Reception Today
For H. T. Franks
Dr. and Mrs. H. Thomas Frank
will be honored at a reception
at the Presbyterian Student Cen
ter this afternoon from 3 to 4:30.
Formerly associated with the
Presbyterian campus ministry at
UNC for two years, Dr. Frank is
now on the faculty of Randolph-
Macon College for Women in
Lynchburg, Virginia.
A native of Newport News,
Virginia, Dr. Frank received his
B.A. degree from Wake Forest,
his B.D. Degree from Yale Divi
nity School, studied a year as a
Rotary Fellow at the University
of Aberdeen, and received his
Ph D. from Duke last Spring
It was while working on his
doctorate at Duke that Dr. Frank
worked parttime with the cam
pus ministry of the Presbyterian
Church in Chapel Hill. Mrs.
Frank is a native of Scotland and
holds an MD degree from the
University of Aberdeen. The
Franks will be accompanied by
their two-year-old son, John.
The Sunday afternoon recep
tion, sponsored by the Campus
Christian Life Committee and the
Westminister Fellowship of the
Presbyterian Church, will pro
vide an occasion for Chapel Hill
friends to bid farewell to the
Franks and to express apprecia
tion for Dr. Frank’s work with
the church.
Mrs. Charles Rush is serving
as chairman of the arrange
ments committee, assisted by
Mrs. Orville Campbell and Dr.
Dan Martin.
NOW SHOWING
•A MASTERPIECE
OF FILM MAKHM.
A WOW
OF A SHOW.”
Tlm«M*a*dW
KUROSAWA’S
Yojimbo
VENICE FESTIVAL
WINNER
Experimental Short
“THE SLOB STORY”
Showings at 1, 3:01, 5:02
7:04 * 9:08
RIALTO THEATRE
Durham, N. C.
the bride, who wore a mint
green nylon' sheer dress over
taffeta, fashioned with a bateau
neckline, elbow-length sleeves
and a bell skirt accented with a
flat bow. Her flowers were
green mums.
Best man was Thomas Watts
of Chapel Hill. Ushers were
William Fischer and Graham
Atkins.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Thomas Peace,
Sr., grandparents of the bride;
and relatives and friends from
Henderson.
Following the wedding cere
mony, a reception was held by
the bride’s parents in their
home.
For the wedding trip the bride
chose a tweed tailored suit with
an antelope suede coat trimmed
in autumn haze mink, and a
matching mink hat.
The newlyweds will make
their home at Virginia Beach.,
i
Frederick Hard
To Leave Scripps
Dr. Frederick Hard, president
of Scripps College in California
since 1944, will retire at the end
of the 1963-64 academic year.
President Hard was formerly a
member of the faculty at the
University here and earned his
M.A. degree here in 1924.
A news release from Clare
mont, Calif., where die wom
an’s college is located, makes
these statements about the col
lege during Dr. Hard's presiden
cy:
“Scripps College, during the
past 20 years, has secured its
place in the forefront of out
standing women’s colleges in the
United States. . . . Two years
ago the college was granted its
Phi Beta Kappa charter.
"Since 1944, Scripps College’s
total assets and its free endow
ment have doubled, its enroll
ment has grown at a controlled
rate . . . The present student
body numbers 335.
“President Hard holds honor
ary degrees from the University
of the South, Occidental College,
and Tulane University.”
RllliimS SUN. ■ MON. - TUES.
A PERLBERG-SEATOM PRODUCTION
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IN PANAVISION* B »
WEDNESDAY
Surf’s Beach is really swinj^ig!
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■ MaM-AvaLON ■
BEACHgY
Town Is The Topic
* . s»
Os League Meeting
A “Get Acquainted with Chap
el Hill” meeting was held Wed
nesday evening at the Institute
of Pharmacy, sponsored by the
League of Women Voters.
Gordon Cleveland, County
Commissioner; Howscd Thomp
son, Superintendent of Schools;
and Joe Augustine, Executive
Secretary at the Chapel Hill Mer
chants Association, spoke for the
benefit of new residents, giving
less well-known facts about
Chapel Hill, notably about its
taxes, its schools, mid its serv
ices. Mrs. Robert H. Wettach,
of the League, introduced the
speakers and various city of
ficials present, and directed ques
tions and discussion which fol
lowed the talks.
Mr. Cleveland’s talk on tax
es came back repeatedly to the
problem of financing the school
system, though it covered all
important county and city taxes,
from dog taxes to recorders
fees. Ironically enough, out-of
town visitors to footoall games
and other events indirectly con
tribute substantial sums to the
local school system, since the
ABC stores of the county sup
ply revenue equivalent to twai
ty cents on the county tax dol
lar and in fact raise enough
money each year to build a to
tally new school building.
Mr. Thompson described the
struggles of the past several
years to keep the school build
ing program abreast ol the in
creases in population, and with
more recent attempts of the
school system to meet the needs
of the community and county for
more effective vocational train
ing. He painted a relatively
cheerful picture of the current
situation building capacity is
adequate today for the first
time in many years and end
ed with a plea for the continu
ance of the special school tax.
Mr. Augustine spoke with hu
mor and insight about the com
munity in general in particu
lar stout its three important
“industries,” Retirement,
Youth, and Education. He refer
red to the town as a place which
is “unique, if not utopian,” and
which, because of its peculiar
atmosphere, at once lively and
relaxed, continues to draw
numbers of the more vital and
active of the “young retired”
as well as the many young peo
ple whose company they find
VaA3ty.
Starring ■
JAYNE MANSFIELD • MARIE MCDONALD
TOMMY NOONAN
TODAY THRU TUESDAY
Shows at 1- 3-5 -7 - 9
Sunday, November 3,1963
stimulating. Over half a million
people visit Chapel Hill each
year, and the Merchants Asso
ciation receives from 300 to 500
letters of inquiry about this com
munity every month.
The liveliest questions from
the floor were directed to Mr.
Thompson, touching on such pro
vocative subjects as corporal
punishment and educational ex
periments like the new academ
ically talented second g-ade at
the West Franklin school and
the teaching of languages in the
lower grades.
Alter the meeting, informal
discussions continued for some
time, with participants gather
ing in small groups to ask ques
tions of the individual speakers.
If you’re in the market for
buying or selling, use The Week
ly Classified Advertisement sec
tion. You get good results at
bargain rates.
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Nov. 11
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