Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Oct. 3, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Lyst-Teachey Vows Spoken first Baptist Church of ! Lexington. the setting at 5:30 j Following a wedding trip to the "" of the state, the Personal Mention T Tor- the wedding of j western part laturaay ,j,g^ghey of Chap-' couple will reside tiBie Dons at 208 Hills- V john Worth Foust | boro Street in Chapel Hill, r 11 and Lexington. | Mrs. Foust attended Mars Hill lighter of Mr. and College and is a graduate of the tijide, aa wal- ^ Watts Hospital School of Nursing (Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column) lattliew ill marriage by j in Durham. The bridegroom re ceived the B.S. and M.D. degrees Iter Frank-'®*' University of North Caro- ijdward „o ,v,n. iti’ra. At present he is an intern in lattended her sister as ma^ 4tJ Honor? Bridesmaids were Foust of Lexington and j sugery at Memorial Hospital. iHilP sister of the bride- U. D. C. TO MEET TUESDAY and Mrs. James Umberger ; College. Flower girl was | ^ niece ! Mary Newton Collins, [bride. son of bidegroom, sou ui Mrs. Foust of Lexington kesley jlate Mr. Foust, had Curtis I Jr. of Raleigh as' his The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Hartsell On East Franklin Street. RECEIVES DONATIONS liiaii. Ushers were Louis I Three Richard Wagner operatic 1 of Wallace, brother of the I scores have been presented to ths 'and Capt. Bob Hendricks,University Library by Lyman Cot- *of Camp Lejeune and ten of the English Department. ’store Bulletin Board vdisSi (message from'Howard A. Yandle, "Your Pharmacist" Otlil ■national PHARMACY WEEK, October 2nd to 8th, has In set aside to remind you and ourselves that “Your Pharma- Ifbrks For Better Community Health.” |HERE ARE MANY other services we perform, but essem I, our training as a Pharmacist, is to provide with proper ity, medicines that help you to get well and keep well. fcOMPOUNDING PRESCRBPTIONS important enough to mean idifference between good health and bad, often life and |b,Requires a great mental concentration to avoid any pos- le error. fOUR WORKING HOURS are long because our Pharmacy 1 open evenings and holidays when others can play. At lendof a long day we may momentarily feel that there surely L be an easier way to earn our daily bread. t BUT THERE IS really nothing else we would rather be than r pharmacist, and we thank you for the privilege of being |e to serve. J EACH NIGHT we have the comforting thought that, because [are a Pharmacist, we can help folks like you to enjoy a bthier life. Sutton^s Drug Store Prescription Chemists Member American Pharmaceutical Association I East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, N. C. [-Telephone 9-8781 For Free Deliveries— Copyright 1955 (MIO) Mrs. Mary Nies has resigned her position in the public relations de partment of Hospital Saving effective October 15. After that date, she will be with the Chapel Hill office of the Heart Association. Miss Peggy Hinson and her college roommate, Miss, Carol Courie of Charlotte, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hinson. Prof, and Mrs. Young Tyree have recently bought and moved into the former home of the Robert Schenkkans on Stevens Street. Mrs. Lindsay Neville visited during the weekend in Petersburg, Vir ginia. Miss Patsy SherriN spent the weekend with friends at Westhampton College, Richmond, Virginia. Miss Kristi Pendergraft of East Carolina College, Greenville, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Pendergraft. Dr. Louis Welt and Dr, Deborah Leary Welt have moved into their new ’home on Morgan Creek Road. Air. and Mrs. Roy Cole have moved into their new home on East Frank lin Street. The house formerly belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Schmidt, who moved to Virginia some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mack J. Preslar were weekend visitors to Washington, D. C. Aliss Lillian Burch and Calvin Burch returned last week from a visit to Cincinnati, Ohio. Their sister, Mrs. Wearn, returned with them for a visit here. Dr. J. Van Wyek of the Alemorial Hospital Staff is giving a paper this week at a meeting of the American Pediatrics Society in Chicago. Dr. Leo Evans of Oklahoma, who is engaged in graduate study in the School of Public Health, has bought the Lynn Gault home on Jus tice Street., The Gaults are living in Brasstown. Mrs. Fred Ellis who was called to South Carolina last week because of the death of her father, is expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holloway Jr., spent the' weekend in Pinehurst with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Bobruff had as their weekend guests Mrs. Bob- ruff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Alarks of Hartford, Connecti cut. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Long, formerly of Chapel Hill and now of Char lotte, visited with friends here during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Creel attended the State-Carolina game in Raleigh on Saturday. George Welsh of the Department of Psychology and W. Grant Dahl- strom of the Departments of Psychology and Psychiatry have recent ly been elected Fellows in the Clinical Division of the American Psychological Association. Dean Elizabeth Kemble of the University School of Nursing has been appointed a member of the Training Committee of the National Institute of Mental Health. The appointment was made by Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, U. S. Surgeon General. Dr. Roy Lindahl of the University School of Dentistry will take part in the scientific program at the 96th annual session of the Amer ican Dental Association to be held October 17-20 in San Francisco. MRS. CHARLES MARTEL BARRETT " . Photo by Wootten-Moulton Miss Barbara White Is Wed fingertip veil of illusion was gath ered to a Juliet cap of lace em broidered with seed pearls. She wore a strand of pearls and car ried a satin covered prayer book topped with a white orchid and jros0s. Mrs. Maurice W. Williams of Waynesville, only sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bar bara Ann Williams, niece of the bride, was flower girl. T. B. Bundy of Charlotte was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Elliott S. White, Jr., of Bur- ungtop, brother of the bride; and Dan Duval o! Charlotte. Following the ceremony the couple greeted guests in the vesti- oule of the church. A graduate of Wake Forest Col lege, the bride taught in Hender son before coming to Chapel Hill where she is employed in the School of Medicine. The bridegroom attended David son College and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, he is engaged in gfad- uate study at the University, where the couple will make their home. Following the rehearsal on Sat urday morning, the parents of the brid^ entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Adams House in Greensboro. Kathryn Elaine Andreiftis A daughter, Kathryn Elaine, was born to Mr,,^ and Mrs. Caswell Mansfield Andrews of Hillcrest Street, Carrboro, on September 16 at Memorial Jlospital. Mrs. An drews is the former Marjorie Lee Johnson. Mr. Andrews is a mail messenger supervisor. Patsy Elaine Ammons A daughter, Patsy Elaine, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Lee Ammons of 176 Daniels Road on September 20 at Memorial Hos pital. They have three .other children. Mr. Ammons is a- Uni versity student. Rita Rice Prof, and Mrs. O. K. Rice an nounce the adoption of a daughter whom they have named Rita. She was born last December 24 in Kiel, Germany. Mr. Rice is on the chem istry faculty of the University. GRAN P. CHILDRESS Agent JEFFERSON STANDAiltD LIFE INSURANCE CO. To Charles Martel Barrett The wedding of Miss Barbara Ann White of Chapel Hill and "Greensboro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott S. White, and Charles Martel Barrett of Chapel Hill, son of Mrs. Reid I. Thompson of Hick ory and the late Roscoe C. Barrett, was solemnized yesterday after noon at three o’clock in the Chapel of the First Baptist Church in Greensboro. The Rev. Claud B. Bowen officiated at the double- ring ceremony. Music was present ed by Mrs. Dolly Shaw, organist, of Burlington. Ginven in marriage by her fath er, the feride wqre a white Chantil ly lace ballerina length gown fash ioned with short sleeves, portrait neckline and bouffant skirt. Her For Flowers—For Gifts it's University Florist 'Flowers by Wire World-Wide' 124 E. Franklin Phone 6816 M iss Andrews To Be Married Plans for the wedding of Miss Anzenette Hackney Andrews of Chapel Hill and Preston Lloyd McKnight of Carrboro this Sunday at 4 p.m. were announced today. The Rev. Charles Hubbard will officiate at the ceremony to be held in the University Methodist Church. Miss Andrews is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond An drews of the Durham Road, Chapel Hill. Mr. McKnight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston McKnight of Carrboro. ..#..«..*..*t.»M#..««#t.#l.***««#**#»**»«'***‘*'*»”»**»*'**‘*”**'*”**‘*” Miss Carla Smith will attend as maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Wright and Miss Margaret Andrews, cousins of the bride, and Miss Carolyn Davis. Music will be presented by Miss Mae Marshbanks, organist, and Mrs. Tom Nichols, soloist, of Greensboro. Mr. McKnight will have as best man, his father. Ushers will be I Ronnie McKnight, brother of the groom; Henry Andrews, brother of the bride; and Dan Dollar. | The parents of the bride will en tertain members of the wedding party, the immediate families and out of town guests at a reception, following the wedding, in the church parlor. A cake cutting for the wedding party will be held after the re hearsal on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auburn Wright m Dogwood Acres. Recent bridal courtesies for Miss Andrews were a ihiscellane- ous shower held at the home of Mrs. Clyde Crabtree on University Lake Road and a crystal, silver and linen shower given Saturday even ing by Mrs. Everett Andrews and Miss Margaret Andrews. era iaisnl| IT'S A WONDERFUL FEELING TO HAVE Ready Cash IN YOUR HANDS WHEN YOU NEED IT! |Yes, and you can enjoy this fine feeling of purity all of the time if you maintain a rowing SAVINGS ACCOUNT with the Orange ^ounty Building & Loan Association. You’ll islvvays have ready cash when you need it for new clothes, a new car,” a vacation, new i (pi'niture or the down payment on a new home of your own. Why not come by today |i,M get your account started? f your money earns If Em7-BET TOIBS AT TEE Ve’re beating oar cbost mt tbe Biggeet Soiling Yoar in Bnlck History /(T W E sometimes shudder at the long deals w'e’re writing, but were making so many folks Buick-happy we can't stop! Wc;’re selling so fast—breaking so many sales records—that we don’t have time to look at our profits. So catch us quick, and get a GARGANTUAN saving on a brand-new Buick of your dreams, with cvcr\'thing you want-from Variable Pitch Dynaflow* to those red-hot new VSs. All at a price to make your head swim! Never before, perhaps never again, a sales event like this! Head your old Oar to the Buick Sales Circus for the trade of a lifetime! *Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the onlij Dijnafiow Buick builds today. It is stand ard on Boadmaster3 optional at modest extra cost on other Series. m E&IT3 p. U/e'rc wheelin' end dealin' Gigantic tf^ade-ins fJotiest Buick ever bw/ down payment ic AND ALL DEPOSITS ^^DE THE MONTH WILL DRAW INTill ME 10th OF M THE 1st. icli .Orange County Buildir P' PRANKLIN ST, J ennox • m • ssociation CHAPEL HILL, N. C. MAKE YOSK OWN DEAL ON A SEAOYIFOL ISSS imOK 4 1%. i Big, Beaufifu] and Low-Priced Special (Look, 4. doors and no center posts — the pioneer of 4-door hardtops!} 1955 Buick Special, 4-Door, 6-Pctssenger Riviera, Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. v/heelbase Buick's Peerless Performance Car, the Century (With Buick's highest power-to-weight ratio!) 1955 Buick Centitry, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase s ; Buick's Star of Stars, the Car of Cars: Roadmaster I 1955 Buick Roadmaster, 2-Poor, M 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 76R, 236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase iV > Huppy • Hnny • Biotj wbilo wo -k Bo&l,Ooal,DoalaadSeU,M,W. Enjoy cooled, filtered air for less than you think with Buick's 4m COMUlTIOtiEE m Colonial Motors, Inc. It's a genuine Frigidaire ^*'®*^^**^‘*i S'"* Chapel Hill, N. C. u i Miu i ' I-
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1955, edition 1
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