S'*
Phillip Alexander Warren
A son, Phillip Alexander, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexan-
ler Warren of 108 King Street on
September 6 at Memorial Hospital.'
they have one other child. Mr.
Aarren is a University student.
Robert Bond Byrd II
A sen, Robert Bond II, was born
0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bond Byrd
f 146 East Rosemary Street on
eptember 7 at Memorial Hospital.
Irs. Byrd is the former Joyce
laine George. Mr. Byrd is an at-
-rney at law.
Baby Girl Lowry
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Jrs. Otis Lowry of 238 Jackson
Jircle on September 1 at Memorial
Hospital. They have one other
child. Mr. Lowry is a University
nedical student.
Ai/iary Catherine Dashiell
A daughter, Mary Catherine, was
vas born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Dashiell cf Alexandria, Virginia,
recently. Mr. Dashiell is the son
of Prof. J. F. Dashiel of Chapel
Hill. His wife is the former Vivian
Grisette.
Miss Gilliam
And Mr. Alphin
Up Street
By MARY MacCAULTY
Exchange Vows
Miss Barbara Nan Gilliam,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Gilliam of Sanford, and Reevis
Photo by Lavergne
iga^ementOf Miss Anna Cobb
* )Mr. Barefoot Is Announced
Stephen Van Leslie Wootten
A son, Stephen Van Leslie, was
born to Lt. and Mrs. Angus Woot
ten of Fort Benning, Georgia, on
September 7 at Fort Benning. Mh-s.
Wootten is the daughter of Mrs.
Annie Haitbcock of Chapel Hill
and Lt. Wootten is the grandson
of Mrs. Bayard Wootten.
HONOR MISS ANDREWS—^Miss Anzenette Andrews (second from left), bride-elect of October 10,
opens a package at the shower given for her Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A. T. Miller (third
from left) on Old Mill Road. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. David McGowan (right) were co-hostesses for the oc
casion. At the left is Miss Carla Smith, who will be Miss Smith maid-of-honor.
Miss Anzenette Andrews Honored At Showers
Mrjs. A. T. Miller, Jr., and Mi's. ♦-
David F. McGowan were hostesses |
Friday evening at a miscellaneous
e engagement of Miss Anna
7de, tdaughter of the , Rev.
llrs.fj. Manly Cobb of 323|
goiBept Hill Avenue, Roanoke, Vir-
to^hlliam Jefferson Bare-
Mid lei
! S0»f
■the (Is
INCH FOR INCH
The
Cutest Shop In
Town!
foot Jr., of Charlestown Massa
chusetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bare
foot of Benson, is announced by
the parents of the prospective
bride.
Donovan Baby
A daughter was born to Dr. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Donovan of Roose
velt Avenue September 16 at Mem
orial. Hospital. Dr. Dopovan is on
the staff at Memorial Hospital.
They have three other children,
Margaret Jane, five, Danny, three,
and Kathy, one.
shower, held at the Miller home.
on Old Mill Road, honoring Miss j
Anzenette Andrews, October bride- |
elect. i
Green and white floral an-ange-
ments were used in the living
room, and a miniature bride-doll
marked the chair of the honoree.
Miss Andrews received a corsage
and crystal in her pattern from
the hostesses.
,eli I ea
il, ii
,'er reii'
MERRIMAC SHOP
llZiE, Franklin St.
uilROli
ird byt
irinSltt
id
■tbete
s, sottin
ood fc
miila
ffs
Antiques
Jewelry
Lamps
M^RIMAC SHOP
A November 12 wedding is plan
ned at St. James Episcopal Church
in Roanoke.
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
The dining table was centered
with an arrangement of white
shasta mums. White tapers in sil
ver holders completed the decora
tions.
IW
is®
I Miss Cobb has been a general
! staff nurse at Memorial Hospital
in Chapel Hill for the past two
years. She attended Mary Wash
ington College in Fredericksburg.
Virginia, ..and, received the B.S.
Degree in Nursing from the Medi
cal College of Virginia in Rich
mond. Mr. Barefoot received a
bachelor of arts degree in psycho
logy at the University of North
Carolina and is at present in the
U. S. Coast Guard.
Tuesday, September 20
George R. Cannefax, John W.
Atwater, Jr., Mrs. John W. Atwater,
Jr., James A. Emerson, Robert
Thomason.
Wednesday, September 21
Zeb C. Council, Roland P. Mc-
Clamroch, Dr. W. R. Mann, Clara
Gamble, John E. Brittian, James
Dinsmorfe.
The hostesses served a dessert
coui-se to the honoree, her mother,
Mrs. H. Raymond Andrews; Mrs.
Preston McKnight, mother of the
bride-gTOom-elect, and to 20 in
vited guests.
*1
?4i.
Thursday, September 22
W. J. Ogburn, Joseph Bassett,
Marshall Staton, Mrs. James F.
i Plott.
Miss Andrews was compliment
ed earlier in the week when Miss
Carla Smith and Miss Carolyn
Davis entertained at a crystal and
china shower at the Smith home in
Westwood. Guests were all former
high school classmates of the hon
oree.
mm.
letod
oi fei
iteri is
rllVlil?:''
satiilfi
OSt Modem Power in any Truck!
New Chevrolet ToskFom Trucks!
^|j
MRS. ROBERT STRAYHORN
Whitley-Scott Photo
&
iture >
IS I
Shorfes! stroke V8’s of ony lead
ing truck. The industry’s most ad
vanced Sixes! You get the most
Modern power for your job with
new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks!
Wedding Vows Spoken Saturday
By Miss Mohler, Mr. Strayhorn
(rU'
with i
Most Modem Engines
V8 OI 6
i ««•
V8 is standard in new L.C.F. mod
els, optional at extra cost in all other
except Forward Control models. New
Chevrolet trucks offer the industry’s
most advanced valve-in-head sixes,
too. A/I have a modem 12-volt elec
trical system.
ivet)
rftl.''
Most Modem
Styling
ress''-
attW
sell -
X;
Work Styled-with a fresh, functional
appearance that’s tailored to the job!
Two distinctly different styling treat
ments are offered-one for light- and
medium-duty models, another for
heavy-duty models. It’s a Chevrolet
exclusive!
Most Modem
Featuies
Panoramic windshield, concealed
Safety Steps and new High-Level ven
tilation! New frames, new suspen
sion! New tubeless tires standard on
1/2-ton models! Come in and see all
the modern features that put you
ahead!
RRISS-CONNERSCHEVROLET,lnc
W. Franklin Sf, — Chapel Hi
fRRiSS ~ JAKE CONNERS
Mias Helen Roberta Mohler of
Durham and Robert Edward Stray
horn of the New Hope Community
were married Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 in the Hillsboro Methodist
Church, with the Rev. A. M. Wil
liams performing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Mohler of Washing
ton and the groom, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Strayhorn of the
New Hope Community on Route
Two.
Preceding the program Mrs.
William Sharpe, organist, and Dan
Windley III, soloist, presented a
program of nuptial selections. The
church altar was decorated with
arches of candela’ora draped with
greenery and baskets of white
gladioli and chrysanthemums.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a waltz-length
dress of white Chantilly lace over
satin designed with a pointed
basque bodice and scoop neckline
of scall^oed illusion edged with
sequin trimmed medallions.
Her tiered veil of imported illu
sion was attached to a cap of lace
and pleated tulle. She carried h
bouquet of white roses, stephanotis
and gardenias.
. Mrs. Hugh Liner of Raleigh, sis
ter of the bride, attended as ma
tron of honor.
Bridemaids were Mrs. Nicholas
Pantagis of Durham and Mrs. Ken
neth Strayhorn of Chapel Hill, sis
ter-in-law of the bridegroom.
Kenneth Strayhorn was best man
for his brother, and ushers were
Tugh Liner of Raleigh, brother-in-
law of the bride, IVIitchell Lloyd
Jr. of Hillsboro, Neal Tl>PP and
Kenneth Brown of Chapel Hill.
Public Sketch Class
To Be Held This Fall
An evening sketch class for peo
ple in Chapel Hill and nearby areas
will be held in Person Hall during
the fall semester, on Wednesdays
at 7 p.m.
Kenneth Ness of the University’s
Art Department will teach the
class. Work from models will in
clude sketching and composition
in various mediums. The sequence
of problems will attract the begin
ner, while the more advanced
worker will be able to extend his
personal experience through the
course.
A fee of $13.00 includes the cost
of materials for 13 meetings. Reg
istration and the first meeting of
the class will be at 7 p.m. Wed
nesday, Sept. 21, at Person Hall.
BAPTIST CIRCLE CHAIRMEN
Circle Chairmen and Junior Or
ganization Counselors of the Wo
men’s Missionary Union of the
Chapel Hill Baptist Church, elect
ed at the group’s meeting last
Monday evening, included: Mrs. H.
C Holloway Jr., Ann Judson Cir
cle; Mrs. H. D. Strowd, Blanche
Barrus Circle; Mrs. Archie Meek-
ins, Business Women; Mrs. J. T.
^ Dobbins, Cornelia Roberson; Mrs.
■Fred Edncy, Fannie Heck, Mrs. H.
D. Bennett, Lottie Moon; Mrs.
Paul Cheek, Maddry; (Junior Or
ganization Counselors) Mrs. Bea
trice Towell, Mrs. S. G. Huff,. Mrs.
H. L. Ferguson, and Mrs. Thomas
^ Winborne — Sunbeams; Mrs. Jake
Trcxler and Miss Margaret Giles
— .Junior, G. A.; and Mi's.. Douglas
Clark — Y.W.A.
Alphin, son of Mb. and Mrs. Fred
Alphin of Mount Olive, were mar
ried in Pocket Presbyterian Church,
Sanford, on September 4. The Rev.
Olin Whitener officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her matron of hon
or was her sister. Mrs. Bob Bowers
of Sanford. Her college classmate
at the Woman’s College in Greens-
' boi'o. Miss Dot Hood of Wadesboro,
was maid of honor.
Mrs. Alphin is a graduate of the
Woman’s College and of the Uni
versity’s School of Pharmacy. She
received her pharmacy license in
June of this year and Is now a
pharmacist at Sutton’s Drugstore
in Chapel Hill.
Ml. Alphin is a graduate of At
lantic Christian College and the
University of North Carolina. He
is now working for a Ph.D. de
gree in pharmacology at Duke
University. He was an officer in
the U. S. Air Force from 1952 to
1954 and spent some time in North
Africa.
True story department: About
10 years ago there was a fellow
living in Durham who was a very
j heavy smoker. One day he de-
! cided to give up smoking and save
j the money he ordinarily would
I have spent on cigarettes. When he
I had accumulated a considerable
amount his friends were interested
to know what, he planned to do
with the money. Seems he used
it to buy a tobacco farm.
Goodby department. Summer
1955 is gone, forever! It was a
summer never quite folly pre*
pared for, it seemed too short.
No more experiences to be shar
ed with others on a sandy beach
or busy highway, only a private
memory left. This was the sum
mer of bermuda shorts, rock-
arid roll tunes, and hurricanes.
'Por folks who stayed home it
was a lemonade kind of summer.
For those who traveled it was an
exciting, your-dollar-never-went-so-
fast summer. Now it is forgotten
while everyone looks eagerly ahead
to the seasons coming up. And
poor little summer is stored away
like a gay patchwork quilt in the
attic of our hearts.
Mrs. Orgera Joins
B'NAI B'RITH MEETING
Nursing Dorm Staff
Mrs. Louis L. Orgera has re
cently joined the staff of the
School of Nursing Dormitory as
Assistant Hostess. Mrs. Orgera
resided in Asheville from 1946 to
1949 where her late husband was
executive director of the Bun
combe County Community Chest.
They left Asheville to make
their home in Silver Spring, Md.,
where Mr. Orgera was executive
director of the Community Chest
until 1951. Since that time, Mrs.
Orgera has been woi'king at vari
ous schools in and near New York
City. Her son, Robert A. Miller,
her daughter-in-tlaw, and three j
grandchildren also reside in i
Chapel Hill. Mr. Miller is on the!
faculty of the UNC School of Li
The Chapel Hill Lodge B’nai
B’rith will meet in the Library
room of the Hillel House at 8:30
p.m. Thursday. Joe Morrison will
discuss the new biography of The
odor Herzl by Ludwig Lewisohn.
Joseph Portnoy will review inter
esting events in the news.
TRin
TO
UFi
brary Science.
Informal Photography
(By appointment at your home)
Wedding Photos
FOOD SALE FRIDAY
A Specialty
• The Women’s Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian Church
will hold its first fall food and
bake sale Friday at 4:30 in the
church hut on Cameron Avenue.
A food sale will be held here on
Fi’iday preceding each home game
during the*football season.
PRESS PHOTO SERVICE
ROLAND GIDUZ
Ofc.—News Building,
Main St., Carrborw
MRS. ENGLISH BAGBY'S
DANCING CLASSES
(All Classes Begin The First Week In October)
Fundamental Dance Education for Girls.
This includes rhythmic, folk, acrobatic and character dances,
as well as basic training in posture, lightness, balance, flexi
bility and beauty of movement, that serve as a basis for ad
vanced forms of the dance.
Kindergarten
Section 1: Mondays 2:15-3:15 p.m. (held at Little Red School-
house)
First Grade
Section 1: Tuesdays 2-3 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s Kin
dergarten)
Section II: Wednesdays 3-4 p.m. (held at Little Red School-
house)
Second Grade
Section I: Thursdays 2:15-3:15 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s
kindergarten)
Section II: Wednesdays 4-5 p.m. (held at Little Red School-
house)
Third Grade
Section I: Tuesdays 3-4 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s kinder
garten)
Section H: Mondays 4:15-5:15 p.m. (held at Little Red School-
house)
Ballet Classes
First Year—Thursdays 3:30-4:30 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s
kindergarten)
Second Year — Wednesdays 5-6 p.m. (held at Little Red
Schoolhouse)
Third Year—Thursdays 4:30-5:30 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wet
tach’s kindergarten)
Beginning Toe—Tuesdays 4-5 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s
kindergarten)
Advanced Toe—Tuesdays 5-6 p.m. (held at Mrs. Wettach’s
kindergarten)
Folk Dancing for Boys and Girls (6-8 year olds)
Mondays 3:15-4:15 p.m. (held at Little Red Schoolhouse(
Social and Square Dancing Classes for Boys and Girls
Held at Chapel Hill Country Club—(October through April)
Fifth Grade—7-8:15 p.m. First and Third Fridays of each
month
Sixth Grade—7-8:15 p.m. Second and Fourth Fridays of each
month
Seventh Grade—8:20-9:40 p.m. First and Third Fridays of
each month
Eighth Grade—8:20-9:40 p.m. Second and Fourth Fridays of
each month
High School Dance Club
Six dance parties held at the Chapel Hill Country Club. This
group is limited to 35 boys and 35 girls. Each party is plan
ned and conducted by a committee of boys and girls in the
club. Dates for the six parties are: October 29, November
23rd, December 21st, February 25th, March 30th, and Ap
ril 28th.