fotpu
' lil
1%;
1 tlliitJ
® ml
hoiiia
ich Ji(j
], Gia
an i!i:|
ie of 111
1 any
1 a pn
lenieilil
pietro'l
wan ‘
■preliti
itinj (
nsW
,10CTOBiR 10, 19S5
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
PAGE THREE
ti and J
lenllij
“to tlil
1.30(7
Miss Andrews IsMarriedToMr.McKnight
•w
■*
antt, ii|
artel J
[sSJEAN CHANDLER ANDREWS
Css Jean Chandler Andrews
■ i- A-'>f:;SW;&Ap-'
Bradford Bachrach Photo
Engaged To Mr. Earnhardt
i and Mrs. T. M. Andrews,
[n-Brook Farm,” Chapel
lannounce the engagement
[eir .daughter, Miss Jean
Jler Andrews, and John
pd .Earnhardt, Jr., son of
klin^arnhardt. Chapel Hill,
Ihe late Mrs. Earnhardt.
I wedding will take place
lovember 19 in the Chapel
T Cross.
I The bride-to-be attended the
I Woman s College in Greensboro
and is a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. While
at -vlhe University she was a
member of Alpha Delta Pi soro
rity and was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa.
. Mr. Earnhardt is an alumnus
of the University of North Caro
lina.
(bibits At Morehead Building
Include Children's Work
penivl
Ml i’J
eidiibitions of children’s
k sculptures and drawings
|en in the Morehead Build-
i Galleries on the Univei-sity
pfarolina campus during
|k end.
fis a collection of paintings
pcan children, and the oth-
ta exhibition of works of
Hill children who were
|r students of Mrs. Marjorie
a local artist. The chil-
lages range from seven to
' Anna Taylor. They were 10-week
I private students of Mrs. Beshers.
’ Two of her adult students, Mrs.
IE. W. Monroe and Miss Frances
Perry, are also represented in
j the exhibit vj-ith a display of ce-
' ramie sculpture.
I Beshers’ pupils will exhibit
|nipera and tile paintings,
> in inks and crayons and
fech .boards, and wire sculp-
fclay modeling and carving
pd brick.
Ifil Hill children represent-
1 works are Sandy-Scholes,
I Jones, Bobby Cadmus, Dav-
|ey,{ Arthur Straughn, Tom
pson, Alan Steytoler and
VAI.L. RUMMAGE SALE
The Women’s International Lea
gue for Peace and Freedom will
sponsor a rummage sale this
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at
the office of The Gas Company,
106 West Franklin Street. The sale
will be held all day on Thursday
and Friday and until noon on Sat
urday. Many items of clothing and
household wares will be offered in
the stock.
For the BIG things in your life,
get ready with U. S. Savings Bonds.
Money won’t buy everything, but
what can you buy without ti?
Cradle Call
Emily Moffett Campbell
A daughter, Emily Moffett, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Campbell of Kings Mill Road on
October 6 at Watts Hospital. The
Campbells have two other child
ren, Bentley and Patti.
Timothy Robert Campbell
A son, Timothy Robert, was born
to the Rev. and Mrs. Donald A.
Campbell of Burkeville, Virginia,
Dn September 27. He is the ninth
grandchild of Mrs. Marjorie Camp
bell of Chapel Hill, and the fourth
rhild of the Rev. and Mrs. Camp
bell.
Stephen Gill Barnes
A son, Stephen Gill, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnes of Penick
Drive on October 3 at Memorial
Hospital. The Barnes have two
other sons, David, seven years old,
and Peter, who is three.
Up. Street
By MARY MacCAULTY
I am ready to offer a prize to
anyone who can come up with a
good idea about what to do with
one earring after you’ve lost the
mate.
The University Methodist Church
was the scene yesterday at 4 p.m.
of the wedding of Miss Anzenette
Hackney Andrews, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Raymond Andrews
of Chapel Hill, and Preston Lloyd
McKnight. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Preston McKnight of Carrboro.
The Reverend Cha,hles Hubbard,
church pastor, performed the
double ring ceremony against a
background of emeral foliage
and tapers burning in wrought iron
candelabra. A large central ar
rangement of white gladioli com
pleted the decorations.
Wedding music was presented
by Miss May Marshbanks, organ
ist, and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, solo
ist, of Greensboro.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an oyster-white
gown of silk Peau de Soire, fash
ioned with chapel length train,
semi-boat neckline, embroidered
with imported Rose Pointe lace
medallions with iridescent seed-
pearls and sequins, over ice-blue
tulle. Hef veil of imported French
silk was attached to a tiara cap.
She wore a strand of pearls, a gift
of the groom, and carried a white
Bible topped with a white orchid.
Her “something old” was an an
tique watch given by her paternal
grandfather to"^' her grandmother
on their wedding day.
Miss Carla Smith, maid of honor,
wore a peacock blue iridescent taf
feta gown and matching bandeau.
Her white Bible, gift of the bride,
was showered with yellow shasta
mums. The bridesmaids, Miss Bet
ty Jean Wright and Miss Margaret
Andrews, cousins of the bride,
wore gown! similar to that of the
honor attendant and carried Bibles
topped with yellow shasta mums.
Preston T. McKnight was his
son’s best man Groomsmen were
Ronald McKnight, brother of the
groom, Henry Andrews, brother
of the bride, Dan Dollar and Don
ald Riggsbee.
Mrs. Andrews, mother of the
bride, wore a mocha lace sheath
dress over taffeta, a pink shawl
and corsage of pink flowers. The
groom’s mother, Mrs. McKnight,
wore a beige lace gown over taffeta
and a corsage of yellow flowers.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the church
lounge.
For a wedding trip to Washing
ton, D. C., the bride wore a cher
ry flannel sheath dress with black
accessories nd the orchid from her
bouquet.
Mrs. McKnight, who is soloist at
the Methodist Church, is a grad
uate of Chapel Hill High School
and Kennedy’s Commercial School
it A
V-'-A® .3
m
S ^
:. ‘ja/’
-VV T
’st‘ A
MRS. PRESTON LLOYO MC KNIGHT
Photo by Lavergne
in Durham.
Mr. McKnight was graduated
from Chapel Hill High School and
attended State College at Raleigh.
He is now stationed with the 82nd
Airborne Division at Fort Bragg.
The couple will make their
home in Chapel Hill.
Out of town guests included;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols, Mrs.
j Lois Ham and Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight- Reives, all of Greensboro;
Mr. and Mrs. Wahab Gaboon of
I Swanquarter, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin
■ Andrews, High Point, Mr. and
I Mrs. Everette Andrews, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Andrews, Mr. and Mrs.
I Herbert Andrews and Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Fowler, Mrs. Helen Tenney,
Mrs. Helen Leontis and James
PANSY SALE
The Aakview Garden Club pansy
plant sale will continue through
October 26- Special and mixed
colors are available, and proceeds
will go toward landscaping at
Glenwood Elementary School.
CLOSE WELFARE OFFICE .
The Welfare Department is clos
ing the interviewing hpom in the
Dawson Building this Saturday.
There will not be an office in Chap
el Hill. Anyone wanting to get in
touch with the Welfare Depart
ment can write to Hillsboro or
phone Hillsboro 2271. Casework
ers will make appointments to see
people at the Town Hail. People
can be seen only by appointment
in Chapel Hill. The office in Hills
boro is open Monday through Fri
day 8 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
How Would
You Answer
This Question?
What 3 Things Should
la Considered In Buying
Life insurance?
The correct answer; Every pros
pective buyer should think of
these things; 1. How close to your
present standards do you want your
family to live? 2. How much can
you safely invest? 3. Do you want
to emphasize protection or retire
ment in the purchase of your life
insurance? Let an experienced
Northwestern Mutual agent help
you answer these questions?
MATT L. THOMPSON
AND
ARTHUR DeBERRY
Williams, ail of Durham; and Lt.
Col. and Mrs. J. F. Mallard of
Washington, D. C.
2nd Floor Dawson Bldg., Next
Door to University NatT Bank
PHONES
Day—9-3691 Night 8-5381
Northwestern Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
L. WATTS NORTON,
General Agent
■
HATS OFF!
TO DOBBS NEW STYLES
brushed im-
fur felt, for the
distinction,
fdiarcoal tones.
^ 3^1
).00
I \
, 'b
The trim, spare look in
smart male headgear
for the fall season.
Made by Dobbs.
A nice trip, if you just like to
drive and look, is from Burling
ton to Yanceyville. The country
side looks like New England and
the road curves invitingly under
large hardwood trees and along
rocky streams.
In and around Yanceyville are
beautiful ante-bellum homes
tumbling in grand ruins. The
courthouse has an exciting past
and visitors are welcome to look
around.
Our edb Scout advisor reminds us
that a little boy with something to
do is busy and a little boy with
nothing to do is busy, too.
$7.50
'•ATIONAL hat week OCT. 22-29th
Publicahons Planned
As Thurstone Memorial
Following the recent death of
Prof. L. L. Thurstone, many of
his friends in the Chapel Hill
community have expressed inter
est in honoring him in some way.
Several years ago a group of his
former students made plans to
publish a lai^ge number of his
journal articles in book form.
There have been difficulties, how
ever, primarily financially, in
completing this, project. It seems
especially appropriate to complete
at this .time arrangements for pub
lication of this book.
A local committee has been
formed to assist in collecting funds
to meet the costs of publication.
Those who wish to contribute to
this memorial fund for Prof. Thur
stone may send their contributions
to any of the following members
in the Department of Psychology;
'Dorothy C. Adkins, Thomas Jef
frey, J. J. Mellinger.
Ask your banker about U. S.
Savings Bonds, Series E or H. He
sells them as a public service. You
buy them as a service for your
self. Everybody profits.
Christopher Attends
Penn State Meeting
Two Air Force ROTC senior ca
dets from the University are at
tending a conference this weekend
of the Arnold Air Society at Penn
sylvania State University, State
College, Pennsylvania. ,
Cadet Maj. Don Christopher of
Carrboro and Cadet Capt. Eric
Jonas of Charlotte, representing
the 590th AFROTC Troop Carrier
Wing at UNC, are joining mem
bers from Society chapters at 141
other colleges and universities.
The Society, formed in 1947 and
named for the late General H. H.
“Hap” Arnold, is made up of
outstanding members of the ad
vanced (junior and senior years)
program of the AFROTC.
FOR OLD BOOK
ADVENTURERS
Many of our customers feel that
there is nothing that is more fun
to read, and more fun to collect,
than good old books of adventure
and exploration. They’ll take you
back to the days when travel to
the far Corners was really rugged
—and they'll lend a distinction to
your bookshelves that no modern
book can equal. More often than
not, they actually cost less than
commonplace modern book club
editions!
For example, in our Old Book
Corner right now, there's a gi-oup
of leather-bound National Geogra
phies, circa 1920, at only $2.50
each. There’s a copy of Glazier’s
account of his trip from Boston to
California on horseback in 1876,
priced at $2.00. There’s a first
edition of Theodore Roosevelt’s
“African Game Trails” that can
be yours for only $3.50.
Pal, if your bookshelf is looking
dull, and if you can spare as much
as 48c, now’s the time to start your
collection!
feecsnse weVe
J!-
Hurry and get under the tent of the
Biggest Profit-Cutting Sales Show on Earth
ilk© never
iiefer©
They're Going/ 22!M'a
the Greatest
Hew Buicks in History on Deals You Won't Bejim!
Just peanuts puls you here,
in this bi'- r-_
don’t have to tell you th.at the Buick Sales Cirem has
W been the greatest car-selling event that s ever hrt «h'S ‘o'*”'
1 —listen to till tnc
I / J . . wi
■g new Buick Special Four-door
The Intimate
Bookshop
Riviera. (Look, no center posts!)
""''a
''\7-
You're the boss
of the rood in the Buick
Century (Buick' '
'o highest
power-to-weight ratio).
You realiy cv/nlho
star of stars in Roadaaaste
It's p.’-actica!!'/
yours right now ■
—with Variable Pitch
W^n;w-BuicL ou the Stret^hsten to aU tl^
ul about our fabulous trade-in allowances. Yes were record-
cra/y. Weve gone overboard. But were having fun, and you re
getting the buy of a motoring lifetime.
Tnst forget our price tags-it’s the allowarwe that counts Come
right in^nd pick out that dazzling new Bmck you want-then
you crack the whip! You make us perform on the deal you want.
But hurry, hurry, hurry-they’re going fa.st, and you can t wart
another day! So bring in the wife and kids while the Circus is
going on-it’s dollar's to peanuts you 11 be driving home in the
Buick you yen for. , , ,, , t, -
^Variable Pitch Dt/neflow the only Dynafiow Buick builds today- K is
standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest extra cost on other Series.
d'l
7^
Dynaflow’’’ to silken
the miles av/ay.
205 E. FRANKLIN ST.
Open 'Till 10 P.M.
-EBSEY, HUE8Y, HEEEY TO SOE BOICI Ml CIECOS
enjoy cooled, filtered air
for less than you think
with Buick's
AIR COroiTIONER
It's a genuine Frlgidaire
■'’ittHHV ViilVVli •
Colonial Motors, Inc
701 W. Franklin St. i u-n ki
Chapel Hill, N.
I ,
I.
il
1 [i
•/ .