PERSONAL NOTH FROM
Chapel Hill
By EIoIm F©oilman
BSU Religious RetrMt
The Baptist Student Union is
sponsoring a religious retreat at
Camp New Hope beginning Fri
day through Sunday.
Seventy-live students are ex
pected to hike, bicycle, or ride to
the camp seven miles from Chapel
Hill.
"The retreat is planned to help
stodents gain a new sense of pur
pose and direction for living cre
atively in a challenging wohld.”
Discussions will be centered
around the common Venture of
Life Including Vocation, Marriage,
Personal Religious Living, and
Worship Experience.
The retreat will begin with a
picnic supper on Friday. Follow
ing the meal Dr. I. G. Greer will
speak on "Main Issues Confront
ing Christian Students.” “Christ
ian Vocations" will be the topic
of a Saturday morning discussion
directed by a panel at students.
Mrs. Arnold Nash and Mrs.
Paul' B. White will also lead a
discussion on Saturday morning.
The subject will be “Christian
Marriage and Family.” Palm Sun
day services will be observed. Dr.
Preston H. Epps will speak on
“The Place of Worship in Christ
ian Living.” J. C. Herrin is Stu
dent Chaplain.
Announcement
of
Candidacy
Subject to the Democratic.
Primary on May 27th, 1950
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for The House of
Representatives from Orange
1 County.
J. W. Umstead, Jr.
Weekend Gueet
Mrs. B. L. Gunter from Durham
spent the weekend wth her sister
and brother-in-hiw, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Simmons on Carr Street.
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Weekend Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gratz from
Gretna, Va., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bell and son, Kenneth
from Greensboro spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph
Meanes on the Durham Road.
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With Mother
' Mr. Fred Packer from Washin
I ton, D. C. is spending several days
| with his mother Mrs. Lossie Pack
er on Short Street
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Much Better
Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Mont
gomery will be glad to hear that
she is much better after being
ill the past several days with flu.
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Shut-In *
Mrs. Clyde Dickson will soon
be. out again after having been
shut in for a couple weeks on
aocount otf illness.
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Visits Relatives
Mrs. Norman D. Savage and
children have returned home af
ter spending several days with
relatives in Greenville, N. C.
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Visits Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey King and
family spent the weekend with
relatives in Selma,
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Home for Holidays
The following girls are at home
from WCUNC for Spring holidays:
Miss^sNanoy Blocksidge,..Connie
Betsy Teague, Ann Ab
ernathy, and Geneverett Oldham.
Visits Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Tinsley of
Branch Street will spend this
weekend in Wilmington visiting
relatives.
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III at Home
Mrs. A. Nicholas is seriously
ill at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Hemdort on the Airport Road.
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Debate Tournament
The University of North Caro
”an debating team, representing
the university at Washington, D.
. last weekend. They are oartici
pa ting in the Georgetown Invita
tional Debate Tournament. The
debators are Herb Mitchell, Ashe,
ville; Paul Roth, Chapel Hill; Bob
Evans, Durham; and Charles Mc
Bride, Rockingham.
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Nmmu-Reichert Vows
Miss Iren Adrienne Nassau of
Durham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Nassau of Boca Raton, Fla.,
became the bride of Dr. Herbert
W. Reichert, son of Mrs. William
Reichert and the late Mr. Reichert
of this city, on March 17 in Boca
Raton. Dr. Reichert is assistant
professor in the German Depart
ment of the university.
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Dyeart-Varley Vows
Miss Anne Barton Dysart,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dysart of Greenville, became the
bride of Robert Varley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Varley of
Chapel Hill at St. Andrew’s
Church in Greenville on March
16. The couple are making their
home at Apt. 47E Glen Lennox,
Chapel HilL
Celebrates Birthday
Little Miss Patricia Simmons
was honored on her sixth birth
day yesterday by her mother, Mrs.
Clarence Simmons on Carr Street.
After playing games the guests
were served ice cream and cake.
The guests included Judy and
Linda Ward, Ann and C. L. Bow
en, David and Taffy Henry, Pen
ny Holloway, Linda Cline, Sally
Nixon, Becky Merrett, Becky
Packer, Virginia and Creeghton
Humphries, Ann Fogleman, Becky
Durham, Ann Durham, Joe Ben
ton, Billy Blake and Barbie Alex
ander: "
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Leaves for Home
Mrs. J. T. Powell, who has spent
the past several weeks with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Fogleman, left Tues
day to spend several days visit
ing relatives in Durham before
returning to her home in Frank
linton, N. C.
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On Tour
Sonny Pendergraft, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Pendergraft of
Rosemary Lane, is on a northern
tour with Guilford College’s afcap
pella choir^of which he is a mem
ber. Sonny" is a freshman at Guil
fordthis year,
Silk Shantung
for Spring
m
Notched rovers, drop shoulders,
and a new Oriental culled sleeve
effect are fashion highlights of this
pure silk shantung suit dress. It has
a straight, stilted skirt, moonstone
buttons and a Margie of A. Goodman
label. The colors .are shrimp, fawn,
navy or black. (Cosmopolitan maga
zine editors chose it for spring-ward-'
robes. The price—about $10.
Visits Sister
Miss Vivian Andrews of Rich
mond,. Va., spend several days last
week with her brother-in-law
'and sister," Mr. and' MrS. Walter
Eager on Pritchard Ave.
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Returns Home
Mrs. John Crawford has re
cently returned from Gadsen,
Alabama, where she attended the
funeral of her brother, Mr. T. O.
Boyd.
_•-—* ' , CK-.'i -,
Visits Here r~~
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crabtree and
Mr. and Mrs. John Crabtree, all
from Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Crabtree, Jr., of Rosemary
Street over the weekend.
for making the recent subscription campaign
A GREAT SUCCESS
I - , • t-,
I ■ . ' ' ' ‘ ■ " - : • r
MRS. MANLEY SNIPES
MISS MARTHA LLOYD
MRS. IRA MANN
S*s*e»«a
MRS. MAUDE HAYES
MISS ELOISE FOGLEMAN
MISS ANNIE WILKERSON
81^*?' ■
MBS. BILL DORSETT
MRS. BLANCHE ANDREWS
MISS MILDRED GIBBS
KKKLAND
MISS MOLLY ANN MORGAN
pigs DELORES DODSON
MRS. M. G. WALKER
piss NATALIE SIMPSON
Planetarium’s Easter Show Requires Combined Skill* 1
M Artists, Mechanics, Carpen'era and Electricians I
Chapel Hill A great alUr and ]
“stained glass” wilder * I
beauty of color and design P™
vjrie the climax to “Easter, the
Awakening,” now being Pl^ent*
each evening at 8:30 and at Sat
urday and Sunday afternoon ma -
inees in the Morehead Planetari
um in Chapel HiU.
Most remarkable of all is Hi
fact that the great window more
than 18 feet high and 16 feet
wide, is not seen by tre visitors
until the closing moments of tne
new and spectacular show.
“I have never studied arcni
tecture or design,” director Roy
K. MarshaU says, 'but I dared
‘o - design the window, which tne
mechancal staff of the Morehead
Building executed in wood ac
cording to my drawings. I sug
gested the figures and some of
the color scheme of the glass
portion of the window to James
Pace, Chapel .Hill student and
artist, and he proceeded, with
some assistance, to carry out our
combined ideas. I believe that,
together, we have made as beauti
ful a window as ever has graced
a modern church or cathedral.
Great candles, ranging up to
six feet high, grace the front of
the base of the window, in two
rows that extend* across the en
tire width. Electric lamps, flame
shaped, serve the candles, while
dogwood blossoms, great clusters
of lilies and geraniums add a touch
of color and texture to the pic
ture. " i
‘Much of the text of the read
:-gs used against the musical
ckground for this presentation
winter, followed by spring,” .Dr.
Marshall explains. -"The readings
from Isaiah'foretell Christ’s com
ing and destiny-, white those* from
John Masefield’s magnificent'
poems ‘Good Friday’,..and ‘Easter’
are among the most beautiful
lines ever.written for the oc
casion.
“One of the most difficult prob
lems, in presenting such special
shows,” Dr. Marshall says, “is the
one of selecting the music that
will -fit the. mood or the story,
and the actual words of the nar
nation. For the events leading up
to the Crucifixion, and to set the
whole- theme of the show, Elegie
by Faure is the happiest selection
that could be made.,
“The moment of the Crucifixion
itself is wonderfully sounded in
a brief passage from Rachman
inoff’s Isle of the Dead. And, for
the Resurrection, nothing could
be more suitable than Hunneker’s
Le Roi David, as performed by
the organ, orchestra and choir
of St. William’s Church in Stras
burg.
“To come ears,” Dr. Marshall
continues, “the apparent disson
ances and changes of , key in the
Alleluiah portion of Hunneker’s
great work are somewhat strange.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
ORANGE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COU1
_ Walter Neville
-___ V&
Hallie Neville
To Hallie Neville
The defendant above name
take notice that an action er
as above has geen comment
the Superior Court of 0
County for an abosolute dJ
between the plaintiff and th
fendant and the said defendar
further take notice that she
quired to appear at the <
of the Clerk of the Su
Court of Orange County in
boro, North Carolina, i
twenty days after the 27th d
April, 1950, and answer or c
to the complaint in the said
or plaintiff will apply to the
for the relief demanded it
said'■action.
1950*iS the 29th ** of *
E- M.
Clerk of the Su/peric
3
But there Is a powerful sublime
reiteration of the word ‘Allelaiah’l
iver ond over again, building
even higher and higher, until at
last, as our great window bursts
into full illumination, the music
reaches its climax, to make « per
fect blending of sight and sound.”
Visitors to the Planetarium see
in the Chamber only the narrator,
but Dr. Marshall is insistent that,
behind the scenes, there are many
members of the staff whose work
is seen, while they are not. and
all who come to Chaipel Hill to
see the Easter story must remem
ber that mechanics, carpenters,
electricians and artists are vital to
a successful planetarium presenta
tion. The current showing is re
garded as the best possible ex
ample.
Mrs- Reeeie
weekend visits
Charlotte, n. c
Returns from H<*p,U|
•Mrs. George
Street has recenu,
tfrom McPherson
she undement an eye
Visits 8on
Mrs. Bertha Smith w
ford spent last weekend
f daughter.^
Mrs. Leonard Smith <T
AV6. a
Biltmore Hous
eifcttt Estate at
contains 110
Quires around five
all the rooms in the
John P. Ballard Insurance Agon
Complete Insurance Service *
Hillsboro
Dual Mixed Concrete
Constructors Supply Co., he,
CARRBORO-CHAPEL HILL
DURHAM
N -115
SAND — CRUSHED STONE
Phone 5161
a
t ■- . - .
— CEMENT
Easter
is just around the cornet
April 9 .
for the lovelist in flown
University Florist
Robbins Bldg. Chapel Hill
BANK
OH YOUR
BANK
For Finss:ial
Services Te
The Fame*
Located in the heart of
agricultural North Caro
lina, we have a financial
service available for every
need of agriculture.
Durham Bank and
Trust Company
Hillsboro .
has everything
to dress up the little folks for
Easier
PW h"5 al’d ba» 10 match.
Navv'bt'l"11 S"'ix- °r«andy bonnets.
coats, white lace trim,
q and gabardine coats, oink. blue
Suits
Polo Shirts
B°ys’ Caps
«I7Cc. ~
• ^ Dresses
• Boxer longies
• Dress Shirts