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SrSDAY,
SiPTEMBER 29, 1955
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
omen s
L, Nancy Winborne
Ngws
Women's Editor
Us
m
Miss Herring
is Betrothed
To Mr. Rodgers
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Louise Herring of Chapel Hill and i
Charlotte to James Frankilin :
Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. i
Rogers of Statesville, is announced !
today by Miss Herring’s parents. ■
Mr. and Mrs. D. Clyde Disk of
Charlotte.
The wedding is planned for
December 27 in the Myers Park
Baptist Church, Charlotte.
Miss Herring attended the Uni
versity of North Carolina and is,
at present, an instructor in the
UNC Department of Dental Hy
giene and hygienist in Ore office
of Dr. Dwight Price.
Mr. Rogers, who is a fourth year
student in the UNC School of Den
tistry, is a graduate of Davidson
College. Plis fraternal orders in
clude Pi Kappa Alpha social fra
ternity and Delta Sigma Delta
■
MISS DOROTHY HERRING
Photo by Lavergne
Miss Strickland
Is Engaged
To Mr. Dossel
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Coralie
Strickland, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John William Strickland of
Sandy Springs, Georgia, to William
Edward Dossel of Chapel Hill, sin
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Dossel of
Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The wedding
is planned for December 31 at the
Cathedra] of St. Philip in Atlanta.
Miss Strickland attended the
Washington Seminary of Atlanta,
Georgia, St. Lawrence University,
Canton, New York, and was grad
uated from the University here
where she was a member if Pt
Beta Phi.
Mr. Dossel did his undergraduate
work at Illinois College, ■ Jackson
ville, lU'nois, and received the
Master of Science degree from
Marquette UniveHuty. A former
member of the Marine Biological
Mrs. Keith Kepley
Honored At Shower
Mrs. Keith Kepley of Chapel
Hill, the former Miss Meril Dod
son of Hillsboro, was compliment
ed by Mrs. Dicky Barber and Mrs.
Grady Sturdivant at a miscellan-
ious shower Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Sturdivant.
Upon arrival, the honoree was
presented a corsage of yellow
roses. The home was decorated
throughout with mixed fall flow
ers. Miniature gifts with white
streamer's hung over a table in the
living room holding gifts for Mrs.
Kepley which she opened and di.s-
played, after games had been
played during the evening.
A color scheme of yellow, green,
PAGE THREE
•: :. .A ’
CHHS 'class of 1921
Holds Reunion Here
The Chapel Hill High School
Class of 1921 got together Satur
day night after the Carolina-Okla-
homa game, at Hogan’s Lake. The
affair was in hornor of Mrs. Ralph
Long of Cape Cod, Massachusetts,
• the former Margaret Gattis.
Mrs. Henry Hogan and Mrs.
.Lemuel Cheek were hostesses for
the occasion, attended by about a
dozen persons.
Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass
achusetts, Mr. Dossel, who received
the Ph.D. degree from John Hop
kins University, is now a member
of the faculty in the UNC School
of Medicine.
and white was carried out on the
! refreshment table, which was cov
ered with a white linen cloth cen
tered with mixed flowers flanked
by yellow tapers and greencij.
Refreshments of punch and ac
companiments w'ere served by the
hostesses to the following: Mrs.
Kepley, the honoree, Mrs. Odell
Turner, Mrs. Paul Roberts, Mrs.
Bill Baity, Mrs. Guy Miller, Mrs.
Lindsey Tapp, Miss Decie Kirk,
Miss Patsy Lacock, Miss Margaret
Cheek, and Miss Helen Cook.
FLILA PONDER
Wootten-Moulton Photo
Igagement Of Miss Pondei
Mr. Friday Is Announced
jnouncement is being made
fbyMr. and Mrs. Karl Bram-
jponder of Miami, Florida, of
Ingagement and approaching
of their daughter, Miss
lllills Ponder, to John Ralph
|y of Lincolnton, son of Mr.
ffirs. David Latham Friday of
le wedding is set for Decem-
}? at the Shenandoah Presby-
I Church in Miami.
Ponder, who is Assistant
por of Student Activities at
jjniversity of North Carolina,
Belhaven College, Jack-
teissippi, and the Univtrsi-
North Carolina where she
feraduated in 1951. She is a
|er,of Phi Beta Kappa and
J. Friday, a member of the
Carolina Bar Association
la practising attorney in Lin-
lon,|received the A.B. depree
IWake Forest College and
|L.L.B. degree from the Uni-
pf North Carolina where
i a member of Kappa Sigma
"laternity and Phi Delta
fraternity.
|0. Sisterhood
ric Set Saturday
Iftiic for members and their
tes at the home of Mrs. Sibyl
I,and Mrs. Robert Wagner,
|aiidon Drive, on Saturday at
will be the first fall
pg of members of Chapter
|LE.O. Sisterhood.
1 unaffiliated members from
[dates are.welcome and are
|to call Mrs. Linde at 2966
&er particulars.
|t|Vleeting Is Set
|Community Club
F [Officers and department
pen will be introduced at
F,fall meeting of the Chapel
Immunity club to be held
F* at 3 p.rn. at the Institute
Jannacy Auditorium.
I Alfred Linde, club presi-
■ will preside. Following the
T™, a tea and reception will
t m the lounge to honor
I embers and guests. New-
cordially invited to at-
AAUW Hears
Warner Wells
“I see the book, Hiroshima Di-
j ary, in three and possibly four
; dimensions,” Br. Warner Wells
i told the Chapel Hill Branch of the
Am.encan Association of Univers
ity Women at their meeting in the
I Morehead Planetarium P aculty
Lounge on Tuesday evening. ‘‘It is
much more than the story of one
man’s experiences.”
Dr. Wells, who is the trans
lator of the Diary and now a mem-
^ ber if the staff of the UNC Hospi-
I tal, went on *■'' tell his reasons for
; going to Japan and his experi-
, ences and thoughts while in that
country.
j Concerning the u.se of the bomb,
, Dr. Wells thought the American
' people should not burden thern-
I selves with a feeling of guilt. ‘‘In
stead,” he said, ‘‘be thankful
you are here tonight, for if either
Japan or Germany had had the
bomb, they would have dropped it
on us. But,” he told the group,
‘‘we must realize that we have
reached the point of no return in
international relations. Unless a
peaceful solution withou.t resort
to armed force is found, we face
extinction.”
; Mrs. Francis Gray Patton, auth
or of Good Morning, Miss Dove
and many other stories, introduced
! Dr. Wells to the group. She prais-
! ed the simplicity and beauty of
; the translation of the Diary and
the fact that Dr. Wells was able
to preserve a subtle flavor of Or
iental thought and speech.
Mrs. I. T. Littleton, Vice-Presi
dent of AAUW, announced that
Mrs. Eart Wynn will serve as pres
ident of the group during the com
ing year, filling the vacancy cre
ated by the resignation of Mrs.
John . Skretting who has moved
from Chapel Hill.
STUDENT WIVES MEET
The Student Wives will hold their
first fall meeting on Tuesday at
8 p.m. at the Day Nursery in Vic
tory Village. Games will be play
ed and refreshments served. All
students’ wives are invited.
Order Your Winter
Supply of
COAL
And
IN
UEL OIL
NOW AND SAVE MONEY
Phone 6161
^onnett & BlocksiJge
105 E. Franklin St.
/
UTUAAN I ONE
:0ms.
s Vibrantly Casual
From
COUNTRY
to
CAMPUS
to
TOWN
■
IT'S COMFORTABLE
Bermuda shorts in your favorite plaid by
Jay Ray, topped with a colorful Dalton
cashmere sweater .... sheer comfort with
an ivy league look. Traditional blouse by
Shapely. SEE THEM AT J. B. ROBBINS.
im
AND CLASSIC
From Y Court to classroom or at the office
you'll be smartly classic in the tailored flan
nel skirt and vividly striped cotton blouse.
The skirt is man-tailored by Daryl, the
blouse, (in green, blue and brown, with
contrasting stripes)—a Shapely Classic. SEE
THEM AT J. B. ROBBINS.
m
y
of Chapel Hi
Modeled by /
MISS HELEN ERWIN
Photography
by
Wooten-Moulton