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[pay, OCTOBER 13,
1955
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
PAGE THREE
omen's News
Winborne
Women's Editor
Cradle Call
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MISS PEGGY JOYCE LEDBETTER
Jbetter-Sawyer Wedding Set
and [Mrs, E B. Ledbetter
liston, Alabama, announce
gag0inGnt of their daugh-
ggy Joyce, to John Rich-
ffjer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I Sawyer of Carrboro.
wedding will take place
urday at the home of the
, Ray Till in Anniston.
[Ledbetter is a graduate
listen High School, Ala-
illlr. Sawyer, a graduate
C, is stationed with the
at Fort McClellan, Ala.
Nancy Marie Beals
A daughter, Nancy Marie, was
born to Dr. and Mrs. Daniel
Franklin Beals of Circle Drive,
Dogwood Acres, on September 27
at Watts Hospital. The infant’s
middle name is taken from the
middle name of Mrs. Beals, who
is the former Donna Marie Raetz.
Dr. Beals is on the staff at Me-
merial Hospital.
Frances Huger Alexander
A daughter, Frances Huger, was
born to Dr. and Mrs. Syd B. Alex
ander of 511 Dogwood Drive on
October 3 at Memorial Hospital.
The Alexanders have three other
children, Susan, nine, Syd Jr., five
Frank, 2. Dr. Alexander is on the
staff of the University infirmary.
Jane Linviile Joyner
A daughter, Jane Linviile, was
born to Dr. and Mrs. William S.
Joyner of 738-A GJmghouI Road
yesterday morning at Memorial
Hospital. She is named for Mrs.
Joyner. The Joyners have another
child. Will, age three.
Robert Benjamin Patterson Jr.
A son, Robert Benjamin Jr., was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.
Patterson of Chapel Hill on Oct
ober 5 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
, Patterson is the former Sandra
Mann.
OAKVIEW CLUB
The regular October meeting of
the Oakview Garden Club will be
held Monday at 8 p.m. in the
Church of the Holy Family. Mrs.
George Gilmore of Hillsboro will
speak to the group on dried flower
arrangements, where to obtain
materials and principles of arrang
ing. Members are reminded that
this is the last meeting in which
they may turn in their pansy plant
orders. '
It's A
FACT!
Your Savings
Will Earn
More
Money
Here!
1
INTEREST
/
Orange County
. « Association
Buiiding A rV.,oe\ n>«, N. C-
r
]N. Franklin St.
/
>V'
Oakview Club
Now Staging ,
Pansy Plants
The Oakview Garden Club is
again this year taking orders for
pansy plants, to be delivered by
the club members on Thursday,
November 3.
Available will be the Super
Swiss Giant pansy plants in mixed
colors, and for those who like
to plan a color for their gardens
there will be the solid colors in
Blue Boy, Coronation Gold, Swiss
' Berna (purple), Swiss White, and
Raspberry, Rose (rose pink). Any
one wishing to order these plants
may do so by calling 96852.
This is the only money-making
project of this Garden Club and
the entire proceeds will be used
to continue the landscaping plan
at the Glenwood School begun
by the club in the fall of 1933,
just after the school was com
pleted and occupied.
^ OCT-' 18
If '
*
IN YOUR CAPITAL CITY
f
RUMMAGE SALE
The Chapel Hill Branch of the
Women’s International League for
Peace and Freedom is having a
rummage sale today, tomorrow,
and Saturday in the front of the
office of the Public Service Com
pany, 106 West Franklin Street.
The wares which will be offered
run the gamut from top hats to
hearth brooms, clothing, house-
wares, and the usual bric-a-brac
and white elephants.
vr"
MISS JANET MacNEILL GREEN
Engagement Of Miss Janet Green Announced
The engagement of Miss
Janet MacNeill Green of Chapel
Hill to Herbert Lauritzen of
Brooklyn, New York, has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Green.
Mr. Lauritzen is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lauritzen
of Brooklyn.
The ceremony is planned for
l)lovember 26 at neon in the
Chapel of the Cross.
Miss Green, who attended
Chapel Hill High School and
the University of Wisconsin, is
a graduate of the University. A
member of Phi Beta Kappa, Miss
Green is employed in New York
by The Saturday Review of Li
terature magazine.
Mr. Lauritzen is a graduate
of Brooklyn College and served
for two years with the medical
corps in Poitiers, France. He is
presently working toward the
degree of Master of Science
P AC E
Announces
The Pace Christmas Shop
Opening On
Monday, October 17
In The Glen Lennox Shopping Center
Two Doors From PACE
This shop will be devoted to HOUSE BEAUTIFUL’S Christmas
decorations and other imported decorations. Christmas cards
from Designers and Illustrators, American Artists Group, Seri-
graph Studio, Editions Limited, Grafica, Bede House, etc. Stock
ing presents from Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Germany, Japan and
America.
HOURS: Daily from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Personal Mention
(Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column)
Mrs. W. W. Pierson, Jr., visited in Mt. Olive over the weekend. Her
mother, Mrs. Holmes, returned home with Mrs. Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Top Jackson are attending the American Legion Con
vention this week in Miami, Florida.
Vincent H. Cassidy, staff member of the UNC Library, has taken office
as president of the UNC chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national
honorary history fraternity.
Clarence E. Philbrook of the University’s Department of Economics
will attend a conference to be held Thursday through Sunday at
Princeton University.
Mrs. Marguerite Hincks of Chapel Hill and Mrs. B. Moore Parker of
Raleigh will go to Asheville to attend installation ceremonies for
the Asheville chapter of American War Mothers. Mrs. Parker is
state president of the' organization.,
Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Caldwell visited in Salisbury over the past week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kepley, former residents of Chapel
Hill, and Mrs. Wyant, sister of Prof. J, Burton Linker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davidoff of New York who have been honey
mooning at St. Simon’s Island Georgia, will visit during the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Giduz and Mr. and Mrs. William
Poteat and other friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hornaday have returned and are at home in the
Village Apartments.
Miss Ann Egerton has recently moved from Hamilton Road to Max
well Road.
Dr. and Mrs. William W. McKee of Detroit, Michigan, visited over
thd past weekend with Dr. McKee’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J.
McKee.
Obie Davis, George Poe and Matt Thompson will return tomorrow
from Cherry Point where they are on a fishing trip.
C. P. Norgord, Washington representative for the American Humane
Association, returned Tuesday to Washington after a visit here in
the home of his daughter, Mr. John Gillin.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark moved last week from Hillsboro to their
new home in Dogwood Acres.
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Wilson, Jr., and their son were weekend guests
of Dr. Wilson’s parents in Angler.
Mrs. Marvin Reeves of Los Angeles, the former Mary Scott of this
community, has been visiting with her sister,. Mrs. George Poe.
Mrs. Reeves will be here and in Durham until she leaves to join
her husband. Captain Reeves, in France.
Charles Wester of Norfolk was a weekend visitor to Prof, and Mrs.
W. M. Dey. Mr. Wester is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Dey.
Felix Grisette of Raleigh was in town Tuesday to see several friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sawyer of Carrboro went to Anniston, Alabama,
today to attend their son’s wedding.
Mrs. Raymond Adams will leave Sunday to attend a national board
meeting of the Women’s International League for Peace and
Freedom being held in Philadelphia. Pearl Buck will be the
group’s guest of honor. Other notables present will be William
Scott of the Smith College faculty, Krishna Menon, UN ambassa
dor from India, Clarence Pickett and Wroe Anderson, prominent
Quakers.
.Mrs. Inglis Fletcher of Bandon Plantation was in town today, ac
companied by John Fletcher.
Robbin's Announces New
SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER
■
iilii
Ivey-Dunn Plans Announced
Plans for the wedding of Mrs.
Bertha Lou Ivey, daughter of'Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan Jefferson Ivey
of Route one. Chapel Hill, and
James Ray Dunn, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dunn of Jackson Springs,
are announced today.
The Rev. J. Paul Edwards will
perform the ceremony On Satur
day at 7 p. m. in the Carrboro
Methodist Church. Nuptial music
will be presented by Mrs. Hojd
Perry, organist, and Mrs. William
Meacham, soloist and cousin of
the bride, of Milton.
Mrs. Wayne Ellington, cousin of
the bride, will be maid of honor.
Calvin Poole of Badin will be Mr.
.Dunn’s best man. Ushers will be
Leon R. Ivey, brother of the bride,
and Alton T. Poole of Rockingham,
uncle of the groom.
All friends of the couple are
* invited.
MR. HAROLD L. STUTTS
Mr. Stutts comes to us very highly recommended. He has had years of experience
in the selling field and personnal management' He has the necessary shoe knowledge
and for the past several years has been one of the top shoe men in the Brittain organi
zation.
Mr. Stutts’ background has been thoroughly investigated and passed every rigid
standard. He is married to the former Hazel Pike of Burlington. He is the father of
four children, attends church regularly, and is very well thought of in his community.
We take pleasure in announcing Mr. Stutts’ appointment as manager of our
shoe department and are very happy that he decided to join our organization. With
his knowledge and experience, together with our fine brand names and large variety
of shoes we offer, and with our policy of “satisfaction guaranteed,’’ we now feel we
can offer service in our shoe department which we always wanted and which we
know you will appreciate.
Mr. Stutts awaits the opportunity of meeting and serving you
personally.
of Chapel Hil
II