i’;!
5IPTEMBER 12, 19SS
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
PAGE THREE
vi/omen s News
Nancy
Winborne
Women's Editor
»S
Pfii
«Ilk
lOSil 1,
)le (;
1) P
iS
sabeile MacLeod Named
DeanOfWomenAi UNC
iabelle MacLeod, former- as chairman of the Status of Wo-
,t4erton, has been ap- i men Committee for another. She
“■ ,0 the position of Acting has assftmed other civic duties as I
1»8!
n at the University I all-campus chairman during the
:sd today by Deal
Weaver of Student Af
Woi"
pounced today by Dean Red Cross Drive of 1952, in num
erous membership drives of the
North Carolina Symphony Society.
Miss MacLeod temporarily re
places Miss Katherine Carmichael,
Dean of Women, who has been
iljchhod has been a mem-
heJUniversity staff since
ij has served as Executive ,
nf the Office of the Dean j
1944 A graduate granted a leave of absence for the
academic year
as Si;
ve
ry
e ill
lejaia
iiiiii li
since
^thflollege, she has stu-
at^ie College of William
Williamsburg, Va., at
crest College, and at the
tj- in Chapel Hill,
ctfing to Chapel Hill,
cLeod has been interested
BflBes of the local branch
Association of
having served
E. S. C. INSTITUTE
American
(y Women
“Economic Development of North
Carolina" will be the theme of the
Institute for N. C, Employment
Security Employees planned for
September 29 - October 1 at the
I*
*
easilmer for one term and University here.
FOREIGN STUDENTS FETED—About 35 foreign students, new
ly arrived at the University, were guests of the Community Club's
International Relations Department on Thursday afternoon for a
tour of the campus and community. Mrs. W. Carson Ryan, Depart
ment Chairman, directed the tour, which included visits to Duke
University and Hillsboro. Shewn at a tea at the Ryan home on Mason
Farm Road following the tour, some of the students are (left to
Susan Gray Childress
A daughter, Susan Gray, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Gran P.
Childress of Barclay Road early
Friday morning at Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Childress is the former
Gayle Hancock of Lexington. Mr.
Childress is a representative of
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company.
Donald Eric Riggsbee Jr.
A son, Donald Eric Jr, w'as born
to' Mr and Mrs. Donald Riggsbee
of Main Street, Carrboro, on Au-
guest 26 at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Riggsbee is the former Pa
tricia Alice McDonald.
Robert Lewis Brady Jr.
son, Robert Lewis Jr.,
A son, Robert Lewis Jr., was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robei't Lewis
Brady of Powell Street on August
28 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Brady is the former Dorothy
Alease Underwood. Mr. Brady is an
educational business representa
tive.
j(|- JSSELL-CHENEY—Shown leaving the Chapel Hill Presbyter-
urch^here they were married on September 4 are Mr. and
lenry Wilson Cheney Jr. Mrs. Cheney is the former Claire
t d^ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Russell of Chapel Hill.
111 leney is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Cheney of Florence, Alabama.
Photo by Tom Owen
Stephen Glenn Wilson III
A son, Stephen Glenn III, was
born to Dr. and Mrs. Stephen
I Wilson Jr. of Barclay Road last
j Wednesday night at Memorial
Hospital. Dr. Wilson is in the
pathology department of the Uni
versity Medical School.
3JL
|m
an 11
MAK£ iT.
Pisil
MEADOW
... the most satisfying quick-energy
iheshment of all!
jChildren . . . and grownups too . . .
ail the energy-building food they
get during these busy autumn
lys,
L for
3 real pickup . . . one that is
i^ouhshing as well as delicious and re
fresh!
'^9 • ■ . give them Long Meadow
Keep plenty of Long Meadow
(all kinds) as well as butter and
cheese on hand for mealtimes
1®^-^ in-between snacks.
'A
The Chalybeate Springs Baptist
Church was the setting Saturday
afternoon at foiu* o’clock for the
wedding of Miss Frances Hope
Johnson and Dr. William Alden
Leach. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brogdeii
Johnson of Chalybeate Springs,
and Dr. Leach is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Arthur Leach of
Adams, Massacliusetts. j
The Rev. Truman S. Smith per
formed the single-ring ceremony.
Nuptial music was presented by
Mrs. Edith Hall, organist, and Mrs.
Effie Wells, soloist. |
The church w’as decorated for
the ceremony with white asters
and gladioli.
Given in maiTiage by her father,'
the bride wore a waltz-length'
dress of nylon tulle and Chantilly
lace styled with a Queen Anne
collar. Her shoulder-length veil of
illusion was attached to a shell
headpiece of lace and miniature
orange blossoms. She carried a
casade bouquet of white feather
carnations centered with white
bride’s roses. j
Miss Majorie Ann Keen of Ma
con, Georgia, maid of honor, wore
a waltz-length gown of white chif
fon over pale blue taffeta. Her
flowers were blue and white feat
her carnations.
John A Leach of Brooklyn, Con-!
necticut, brother of the groom,
was best man. Ushei’s were Dr.
Walter W. Crites, Jr., of Auburn,
Maine, and Dr. Ronald M. Heaton
of Lincoln, Rhode Island, class
mates of the groom
Assisting at the reception, held
at the home of the bride, were
Miss Jean Dula, Miss Sue Dell Mc
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Myatt John
son and Miss Judy Johnson.
For a wedding trip through Vir
ginia and the Poconos, Mrs. Leach
v/ore a costume dress of brown ac
etate trimed in white angora, a
brown velvet hat and lizard ac
cessories. Her coi'sage was of white
bride’s roses.
Mrs. Leach, a graduate of the
Woman’s College of the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Greens
boro, was a technician in the De
partment of Pathology at North
Carolina Memorial Hospital for
two years prior to her marriage.
Dr. Leach is a graduate of Brown
University, Providence, Rhode Is
land, and the Tufts University
School of Dental Medicine, Boston,
Massachusetts. He is a member of
the American Dental Aa-ssociation
and Delta Sigma Delta fraternity.
Dr. and Mrs. Leach will make
their home in Springfield, Ver
mont.
MRS. WILLIAM ALDEN LEACH
Enroll Now
BOUNDS
Dance Studio
Smith Bldg., N. Columbia St.
Phones 9-1976 and 9-5626
Following Dancing Classes Offered:
@ Ballet, Toe, Tap and Acrobatic
tor All Ages. Special Tap and Acrobatic Classes for
Boys.
Ballroom (Social) Classes for:
~5th and 6th Grades, 1st and 3rd Fridays, 7:00 to
8:30.
Two New Housemothers Named
The naming of two new house-| rority houses and
mothers for University sorority' men’s dormitories
houses has been announced by
Dean of Women Katherine Car
michael.
Mrs. Ronald L. McDonald has
been appointed housemother of
Delta Delta Delta sorority and
Mrs. Katherine Poston Morris has i rence Cook, Mclver
taken the same position with Kap- Sedalia Gold, Smith
right) Dr. Katjii of India, Dr. Chalor of Thailand, Mrs. Ryan, Dr.
A. W. Voors of the Netherlands; Mrs. Hortensia R. deColon of Puer
to Rico, and Miss Corazon F. Ramirez of the Philippines. Assisting
Mrs. Ryan in conducting the tour were Mrs. Alfred Linde, Community
Club President; Mrs. Claude Shotts, vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Les
ley Jr., Mrs. Guy Phillips, Mrs. Kenneth Brinkhous, and Captain and
Mrs. Walter Holt. News Leader Photo
pa Della sorority.
A native North Carolinian, Mrs.
McDonald has been making her
home in Silver Spring, Md. She is
a graduate of Woman’s College in
Greensboro. She replaces Mrs.
Eleanor Carter, who is living with
her daughter in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Morris replaces Mrs. E. II.
Graham, who is returning to her
home in Goldsboro. A native of
Elkin, Mrs. Morris graduated from
Mitchell College in Statesville and
later studied at Columbia Univer
sity and at UNC.
Housemothers in three other so-
in the six w-o-
are remaining
from last year. Dean Carmichael
said. They are Mrs. Leslie Bab
cock, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Peggy Bis-
sell, Chi Omega; Mrs. Bessie
Buchanan, Spencer Hall; Mrs. J. C.
Clamp, Alderman Hall; Mrs. Flo-
Hall; Mrs.
Dormitory;
Mrs. Victor liumplierys, Kenan
Hall; Mrs. Daphne Maxwell, Alpha
Delta Pi; Mrs. Lorene Pattee, Al
pha Gamma Delta; and Mrs. Char
les Seward, Carr Dormitory.
Miss Ida Jordan Joins
N. C. Symphony Staff
Up Street
By MARY MacCAULTY
With the arrival of a new crop
of freshmen, looking younger than
ever; the town has shaken off the
lethargy of summer and become
briskly aware of itself again.
Miss Ida Kay Jordan recently
reported to work as publicity di-
.I'cctor and business representative
for the North Carolina Symphony
Society headquarters in Chapel
Hill.
Miss Jordan, a native of Eliza
beth City, attended Wake Forest
College and for the past two and
one half years has been associated
with the Independent - Star in
Elizabeth City. During the 1954-55
Symphony season. Miss Jordan
served as campaign chairman for
ihe Elizabeth City Chapter vVhich
conducted a successful ' drive to
sponsor a Little Symphony con
cert there.
Cradle Call Miss JohnsoD, Df. Leach Are Wed
Johnny brought me a lovely
present that I will always keep.
It is a peacock feather that he
very carefully transported all
the way from Wyoming. The
colors are beautiful, gold and
emerald with a touch of sap
phire blue at the tip. It is almost
four feet long and slightly bent.
* j}! *
More proof that America is cer
tainly a wonderful country. Where
else would a husky Marine Cap
tain be able to win $32,000 an
swering questions about food and
cooking.
* ❖ *
Baby Bonnie Wabches Candy and
Martha Decker Becomes
Personnel Adviser
Miss Martha Decker of Miami,
Florida, an alumna of the Uni
versity here, has assumed the du
ties of Personnel Adviser to Wo
men at the University.
Miss Decker did her undergrad
uate work at the University of
Florida, graduating in 1953, and
entered the University of North
Carolina Law School the follow
ing year. She served as Graduate
Counselor in Smith Dormitory.
Miss Decker replaces Mrs. Al
bert Schaeffer, who is now with
the University Press.
Johnny go off on the school bus
with such a longing look.
PENNSYLVANIA BOY
Don Lear, lettcrman fullback
for Carolina who is in line for a
starting assignrhent this season, is
from Hatboro, Pennsylvania.
GRAN P. CH'LDRESS
Agent
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE CC.
For Flowers—For Gifts
it's
University Florist
'Flowers by V\/ire World-Wide'
124 E. Franklin Phone 6016
iiipi
Hi
Mm
K
mm
HILLEL WOMEN
—7th and Sth Grades, 2nd and 4th Fridays, 7 00 to
8:30.
The Hillcl Womens’ Group will
hold its first meeting of the season :
on Tuesday, September 13, 8:00
I pm. at the Hillel House of West
Cameron Ave. All new and old
members of the Jewish Community i
—High School Dance Club, 1st and 3rd, Saturdays,
7:00 to 8:30.
—Adult Couples, 1st and 3rd Wednesdays, 8 00
9:30.
to
'STOP THAT MAN'
THE LITTLE GIRL WHO GOES TO DANCE SCHOOL
. . . learns to meet people gracefully. And she is never baffled
Never embarrassed. Because she is taught that social poise
which will carry her through life so much more confidently.
Only here, in the stimulating experience of the dance class,
will she develop a sense of delightful, individual accomplishment
as well as the posture, rhythm, the co-ordination, the poise,
that molds a youngster into a better social being—graceful, gra
cious, self-possessed.
are cordially invited.
All Ballroom Classes will offer instruction in Fox
trot, Waltz, Swing (Bop, Lindy, etc.). Tango, Rumba,
Samba, Mambo and Cha Cha Cha.
THREE SOPHS
that Long Meadow routeman
or call for Heme Delivery
Carolina will have to make use
of much sophomore talent at the
vital quarterback position this ■
season. Three of the team’s five ;
QBs are sophs, i
That ease in public appearance, that lovely poise and grace
ful confidence in meeting new people, new situations—these
are some of the rewards for the little girl who goes to dance
school. Your daughter has the potentialities. It is only a mat
ter of giving her the opportunity. If she is over three she
ot dance school age. Don’t let her miss this chan
IhS oulr" it over-you’ll find the school
at offers just the right class for your little girl.
IS
Right now,
CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 12fh.-BAlLROOM CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER