PAGE THREE
OCTOBER 27, 1955
CHAPEL WLL NEWS LEADER;
rsonal Mention
J444 For Contributions To This Column)
[rs. M. A. Strowd of West Cameron Avenue yesterday
were her nieces, Mrs. A. L. Bell of Burlington and Mrs.
ien of Mebane.
[ard L. Jackson returned last night from Chicago, Illinois,
has been attending a committee meeting to plan the
inference on cam^pus ministry.
Jones will return tomorrow from a meeting of the
icrn Region of YWCA Teenage Directors being held
[ in Atlanta, Georgia.
and H. VV. Moacharn and sons, all of Route 3, have re-
-eived commendations from County Agent J. B. Snipes
bicellcnt jobs they, have done in developing poor farms
ire land into productive beef cattle and dairy farms,
yaent of UNC Harris J. Purks left Monday night to , at-
j meeting of the Association 'of American Universities in
York City. Later in tlie week he will attend a UNC alumni
in Washington, D. C.
or Robert B. House will return tomorrow from New Orleans
fehehas been attending the National Conference of Christians
Jeffs.
j(rs. John Graham and the children spent the weekend with
Mer classmate of Dr. Graham’s in Statesville.
jlrs.jLouis Graves returned Sunday after a two month’s ab-
.gfroni Chapel Hill. The Graves, who have just completed one
,e Brownell tours of Europe, report that they had a fine time
that they are mighty glad to be home and to see Chapel
so beautiful in its fall dress.
'rank McGuire was in Jackson Wednesday night to address
neeting of the Northampton County Alumni. Mr. McGuire
[6 earlier in the week at Charlotte.
tllman has returned to Patterson School after a holiday at
t=:
Wellman left yesterday for a few days stay in New
a Whitehurst and her sister, Mrs. Vera Summerell, of New
will he weekend visitors in town.
Mrs. Warrenn Barrett have bought the Magnuson farm on
wersity Lake Road and are moving this week. Mrs. Magnuson
her daughters will join Dr. Magnuson, who has transferred to
ishington recently.
;ner returned Saturday from Kernersville where he had been
ting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Linville, for several
s.
h Farrar (Mrs. Beverly Thurman) is currently appearing in
ikhov’s “The Cherry Orchard’’ which opened October 18 on
ladway.
Officer W. D. Carmichael spent Tuesday in Raleigh.
jhose from Chapel Hill who are attending the annual meeting
he American Heart Association in New Orleans are; Mrs. Fran-
Simmons McConnell, president of the North Carolina Associa-
i; Dr. Edwin P. Pliatt, member of the Association’s executive
nmittee; William W. Wood, executive director of the state As-
iation and Joseph H. Huff, health education consultant.
tnn is attending a meeting of the National Association of Ed-
tional Broadcasters being held in Chicago. On the trip home,
will visit his family in Moline, Illinois.
Mrs. Paul Guthrie spent the weekend in the mountains.
K. Young of Clinton, Tennessee is visiting here in the home
aer daughter,'Mrs. I. T. Littleton.
irable Johnson returned yesterday to her home in Atlanta,
orgia, after spending a week herj; as guest of Mrs. C. P. Snovv.
Mrs. W. K. Taylor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, were recent
sts of Mrs C.harlotte Huse. Mrs. Taylor is an aunt of Mrs.
se’s.
lomas F. Taylor has gone to Atlanta, Georgia, to get her mo-
r, Mr. Brandt, who has been ill recently.
ohn A. Parker, head of the department of City and Regional
aiming of UNC, will take part in a meeting of the Regional
mmittee on City Planning to be held tomorrow in Atlanta,
orgia.
Richard Holbrook Henderson
A son, Richard Holbrook, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Steele
Henderson of Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
on October 15. The Hendersons
have three other chidren, all girls.
Richard is a grandson of Dr. Arch
ibald Henderson of Chapel Hill.
Phyllis Lynn Reynolds
A daughter, Phyllis Lynn, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. I.N. Reynolds
of the Durham Road on October 19
in Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Rey
nolds is the former Dorothy Coth-
lane of Timberlake. Mr. Reynolds
is a lecturer in the School of Bus-
.ness Administration.
Deborah Ivey Oakley
A daughter, Deborah Ivey, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. William Avery
Oakley of Carrboro on October 22
,n Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Oakley
is the former Madge Lois Elling
ton. Mr. Oakley is employed at the
Colonial Press.
Gary David Price
A son, Gary Davy, was born to
Prof, and Mrs. Daniel 0. Price of
223 Vance Street on October 16 in
Watts Hospital. They have two
other children, Philip, who is six,
and Karen, who is three. Prof
Price is in the Department of
Sociology at the University.
Miscellaneous Shower
Honors Helen Lewis
Miss Helen Lewis, bride-elect,
was entertained at a miscellaneous
shower on Friday by Mrs. Prker
Lewis, Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs.
R. L. Lloyd and Miss Lizzie Lewis
it the Parker Lewis home near
Graham. The home was decorated
throughout with fall flowers.
In addition to her gifts. Miss
Lewis received a corsage of pink
carnations from the hostesses. Fol
lowing an hour of bridal contests
and games, fruit punch, Russian
lea, bridal cakes, nuts and mints
were served to the 40 guests pres
ent.
Mrs. Beers To Speak
Before Garden Club
FI
ower Sb
op
Opposite
Post Office
Phone
4851
“The Care And Feeding Of Plants”
at Monday’s meeting of the Chapel
Hill Garden Club at 3 p.m. in the
Institute of Pharmacy Building au
ditorium.
Mrs. Beers will discuss fertiliz
er and pruning. Plants to be avail
able at the fall plant sale will also
be disucssed. The location of the
sale on November 4 has been
changed from the Recreation Cen
ter to the Curb Market on North
Calvander Notes
Those recovering from recent
colds are lyirs. Russell Lloyd, Mrs.
Everett Blackwood and Brodie
Lloyd. ,
Mi'S. Henry Hogan visited Sun
day With her 86-year-old uncle
Fank Baldwin, who lives near
Apex.
Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Black-
wod will be sorry to hear that she
has been >11 for the past several
days.
Mrs. Arthur Uoyd’s father, Carl
Edwards, who is still confined to
Memorial Hospital, was feeling
better at last report.
Mrs. Margaret Tatum of Sanford
was a guest of Mrs. Floyd Siler
on Sunday.
Out-of-town visitors to Mrs. Lizzie
Blackwood on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. R. K. Blackwood. Mrs,
Regie Collier, Miss Ruth Collier
and Mrs. Minnie Collier, all of
■Durham, and Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Myers of Hillsboro.
Several from the community
visited the State Fair at Raleigh
and found it most enjoyable be
cause of the wonderful weather
‘ that prevailed.
AT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS OPENING-Chapel Hill Mayor O. K. Cornwell cut a pair of Silk ribbons
on West Franklin Street. Left to right, persons present for the f ®";7‘’univeVsity Na-
pwner of the building; Gordon Perry, Executive Vice-Pres.dent
tional Bank; A. J. McGraw of Raleigh, area manager for
Boyce, local store manager; Vance Hogan, manager of Fowler s Food Store, and R. M. '
credit manager of the store who is moving here from Rocky Mount.
AAUW Hears
Robert Hnmber;
Presents Check
Speaking before the October
meeting of the Chapel Hill Branch
of AAU'W, Robert Humber of the
executive committee of the North
Carolina Art Society, reported that
the art collection purchased with
funds appropriated by the General
Assembly consists of originals by
old masters with all eight schools
being generously represented. He
also reported that the State Mus
eum has the greatest collection of
Rubens in North America.
During the meeting Mrs. Earl
Wynn, presidont of the local
branch, presented a check from
the Carrie Heath Schwenning
Scholarship fund ^ to Miss Bryan
Bowman, who is working toward
the M.A. degree in Zoology. This
scholarship is awarded annually
News From Route 3
including Manns Chapel and Lystra
Mrs. Harrison Hunt, Correspondent — Phone 9-8238
Mrs. Dale Beers will speak on to a woman graduate student at
UNC.
Special guests of the evening
were members of the North Car
olina Aft Society and the Chapel
Hill Art Guild.
MEETING TONIGHT
The Orange County Agricultural
and Industrial Development Com
mission is scheduled to hold its
second meeting tonight at 7;301 Schealey
o’clock in the courthouse.
slu-
Dental Hygienist's
Entertained At Tea
Honoring dental hygiene
dents and hygienists who have re
cently passed the State Board ex
amination, the North Carolina Den
tal Hygienists Asociation enter
tained at a tea on Sunday in the
Pine Room of Carolina Inii.
Those who poured tea during the
afternoon were Miss Alberta Beat
of Chapel Hill, Miss Margaret
of Gastonia aitd Miss
Shirley Hunter of Winston-Salem.
Cl9l*
THE WHOLE FAMILY IS INVITED TO SEE
OUR COMPLETELY REFINISHED AND
REMODELED
MODERN STORE
AND TO SHARi IN THI MANY
FREE PRIZES
Which are to he given to the folks visiting
our store this week. Whether they make
purchases or not makes no difference,
everyone has an equal change to win.
COME IN AND REGISTER BEFORE NOON SATURDAY, OCT. 29th.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE PRESENT AT DRAWING TO WIN.
. ..a rnnHArn store front and the completely new display
We are very proud of our ^^any ^ew and desirable items of
count^ers and fixtures ins^ f stationery, gifts, greeting cards
“e"u:;L'lo, ;?f:srre m fnd browse around and see our many new
things ... and register for the FREE gifts.
4
LEDBETTER-PLCKARD
157 E. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dollar and
Mr. and Mrs. Algie Fowler recent
ly visited Mr. Dollar’s sister, Mrs.
Hettie Marshall of Graham. They,
also, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bil!l
McAdams and family of Graham.
Mrs. McAdams is a niece of Mr.
Dollar’s.
We are glad to learn that James
Woodson (Pete) Thrift of Route
Three is getting along well at
Memorial Hospital. He was involv
ed in ah accident last week on the
Pittsboro Highway near Chapel
Hill.
Miss Mary Lockhart of Kinston,
visited the Misses Nelle and Mabel
Cheek last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs*. Wadp Womblie,
Faye and Jane, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Sparrow of Graham
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parrish, Lecia
and Polly, visited Mr. Parrish’s
parents in Danville, Virginia, last
weekend.
Correction: The officers and
teachers of the Children’s Depart
ment did not have their regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday as
reported in last week’s column,
because several of the officers and
teachers were sick with colds.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cash and
children, Betsy, Phyllis, and Cathy,
have moved to the “Aunt Cora”
Williams home. They have been
living at the county line in the
Pearson home.
Visitors at Lystra last Sunday in
cluded Miss Mary Lockhart of
Kinston, Mrs. Jessie Mae Romeyn
of Durham, Mr. and Mps. Stanford
Hudson Hudson of the Mt. Gilead
community. Miss Carolyn Cuneo of
Greensboro, Carey Tripp of the
Merritt’s Chapel Community, Mrs.
Wilson, mother of Marshall Wilson,
of Georgi; Mrs. Iris Ripley of Dur
ham, Edwin Cheek of Wingate
College, Miss Geneverette Oldham,
of Richmond, Virginia, and Betsy
and Dickie Etheridge, grandchil
dren of Jim Hackney, of Wood-
lief. We are glad to have all these
visitors and we were so happy to
see Ceby Williams back with us
again. We hope he will be able
to be with us every Sunday.
A great number of our commun
ity attended the State Fair last
week.
The Yates Association held its
annual meetings this week at the
Yates Church in Durham on Tues
day nd at Cedar Fork Church on
Wednesday. Several of the Lystra
members attended.
Miss Jean Ann Mann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. 3'emas Mann of
Liberty, formerly of Chapel Hill,
Route Three, will be married in
the late fall to Bobby Burns Til
ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Martin Tilley of Greensboro. Miss
t.lann attended Chapel Hill High
School and the University and
ORDER NOW!
Personalized Christmas
GREETING CARDS
Come in now, . .Select from our Urgest and
mo's! complete collection. . .
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
157 E. Franklin St.
Phone 411
©EYMOUR TROY OESIGISIS
graduated at Harbargers Business
College in Raleigh. She is employ
ed at the Business Equipment Cor
poration in Greensboro.
There will be a Hallowe’en Car
nival at the school gymnasium at
Pittsboro School tomorrow night.
All parents of Pittsboro School
children are sked to contribute
items to the country store event
to be sold or they are asked to
bake for the baks sale. Every do
nation will be appreciated and the
proceeds of the carnival will go
for playground or school equip
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hunter
were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William New Evans in Washing
ton, D. C., this past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hunt and
Janet visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Smith, “Cheeta-,” and Betsy Ann of
Hillsboro last Surt'day. They also
visited with Mrs. Smith’s mother,
Mrs. Riggsbeee.
Mrs. Iris Ripley of Durham vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ceby Williams and relatives last
Sunday.
Mrs. John’ Rich and children of
Durham were visitors of Mr, and
Mrs. W. J. Williams last'Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Byrd Romeyn, nurse
at the Veterans Hospital in Bur-
ham, spent last weekend with Mrs.
Mayme Cole and Miss Vivian Col6.
Mrs. Romeyn is Mrs. Cole’s Sister,
Miss Carolyn Cuneo, a student
at W.C. in Greensboro, and .Miss
Geneverette Oldham, a nurse in
Richmond, were weekend visitors
of the F. T. Oldhams.
Edwin Cheek, teacher at Wingate
College, spent last weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Cheek Sr.
We were very sorroy to hear of
the death of Kemp Hackney of
Route One, Pittsboro. He was biu*-
ied at Cedar Grove last Tuesday.
Mr. Hackney had been in declining
health for several years and was
taken seriously ill last Friday; He
was at Memorial Ho.spital when
he died on Sunday night.
W
£
Q
I-
FLIGHT WEDGE PUMP
The shoe that looks like it’s in flight and makes
you want to he. It’s all softness, lightness,
flexibility, beauty apd ease. So slip into a pair
fpf a aeasaa full of happy days. We have your
sfee, pretty sure.
FOt TH05£
ACCWSTOM66 TO
fAYtNiO MORE
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$12.95
Black Kaf-
Appeal
Cedar Kaf-
Appeal
%
B. ROBBINS
OF CHAPEL HILL
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n
©feYMOUR TFTOY DCSir-.iMfis
Public Invited To See
New Ledbetter-Pickard
A number of valuable merch
andise gifts will be given away
by Ledbetter-Pickard Company this
Saturday noon when a drawing will
be held as the climax of the store’s
“Get Acquainted Days” this week
to show off the new store to their
friends here.
The public is invited to inspect
the newly-remodeled store on East
I Franklin Street this week and to
register in the drawing for the
I many free gifts which are on dis-
I play at the front of the sales floor.
Ledbetter-Pickard has been in con
tinuous operation here since 1932.
UNDIR ONE ROOF
ONE STOP SHOPPING
Complete Women^s AppOfel
From the Tip Of Your Toes
To Tte Top Of Your Head
ALL [jEPARTMENTS FOR YOUR
SMOPRiNG CONVEIsriENCE
■i-
Tar Heel beef cattlemen will
j have thq opportunity to sell fat
cattle at 13 fat cattle sales next
i year.
of Chapel Hill