A son, Robert Harvey, was born
to Prof, and Mrs. Harvey Liss
Smith of 423 Whitehead Circle on
October 23 at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Smith is the former Lillian
Dorothy Kamen of Illinois. Mr.
Smith is a professor of sociology
in the Division of Health Affairs.
Ronaid Martin Webster
■dip;
2 {s
3BSERVE 60TH ANNIVERSARY —. About 200 relatives and
ends turned out for the 60th wedding anniversary celebration
Mr. and Mrs. James Oscar Franklin of Chapel Hill, Route Two,
yesterday afternoon in the Orange Church cabin. All six of
couple's children were on hand for the occasion. They are
j. H. Duncan of Route Two, Mrs. W. K. Moore of Roxboro,
Ruth Franklin of Roxboro, James Marvin Franklin of Durham,
W. B. Carr of Matthews, and Wiley Franklin of Carrboro.
and Mrs. Franklin are natives of Durham County, but have
ad on Route Two near Orange Church for the past 30 years.
News Leader Photo
S.'Ot
ocal Art Entries Are Sought
appeal has gone out to all i third annual exhibition of local art,
artists in the community to be put on display next week in
iter two selections of their the Morehead Building Art Gal-
in the School Art Guild’s leries.
Exhibitors are asked to bring
their entries to the gallery be
tween 10 a.m. and noon and 3 and
5 p.m. tomorrow.
Otto Stunhlman, chairman of the
show, and Mrs. Marjorie Beshers
and Mrs. Carol Mason will receive
all entries, for which the total fee
v.'ill be a dollar.
A son, Mark Foster, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. William Phillip
Webster of 114 Polk Street on
October 16 at Memorial Hospital.
They have one other child. Mr.
Webster is a University student.
Cynthia Sue Burden
A daughter, Cynthia Sue, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Donald Burden of 260 Jackson Cir
cle on October 19 at Memorial
Hospital. They have one other
child. Mr. Burden is a University
law student.
Kathryn Kinnaird Everard
A daughter, Kathryn Kinnaird,
was born to Dr. and Mrs. Stuart
James G. Everard of 54 Maxwell
Road on October 19 at Memorial
Hospital: Mrs. Everard is the
former Carolyn Fox of Connecti
cut. Dr. Everard is an instructor
in the UNC Dental School.
Mark Foster Vaughn
A son, Mark Foster, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Vaughn
of Draper on October 8. Mrs.
Vaughn is the daughter of Mrs.
John H. Maddry.
iV.RS. RAYMOND PENDERGRASS
Wooten-Moulton Photo
Lewis-Pendergrass Vows Said
Art Jurors
Forum Is Set
On Tuesday evening from 8 un
til 10 o’clock there will be a pri
vate preview showing for exhibi
tors and Art Guild members and
their- friends.
Dr. Alfred Frankfurter of New
York, Robert F. Gates of Washing
ton, D. C., and Allen S. Weller of
Urbana, Illinois, have been chosen
as jurors by the North Carolina
Art Society to select the exhibition
and to make recommendations for
purchase awards in the eighteenth
annual North Carolina Artists’
Exhibitions and the ninth annual
competition, both of which are
sponsored by the State Art Socie
ty-
Artists and laymen are invited
to the Annual Jurors’ Forum to be
held Friday at 8 p.m. in the second
floor reception room at the State
College Union in Raleigh. Those
present will have an opportunity
to talk informally with the jurors
at a coffee hour following the for
um.
The wedding of Miss Helen
Jean Lewis and Raymond Pender
grass took place in Graham Satur
day evening at 7:30 in the Con
cord Methodist Church. The Rev.
Daniel Sain officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
James M. Lewis of Graham and
;he late Mr. Lewis. Mr. Pender
grass is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Atlas Pendergrass of Carr
boro.
STUDENT WIVES
Miss Ann Molleson of the
School of Nursing will be guest
speaker at the Student Wives
meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in
ihe Victory Village Day Nursery.
I BUSINESS WIVES
I The faculty wives of the School
I of Business Administration will
! meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Car-
roll Hall. Hostesses for the even
ing will be Mrs. Dudley Cowden
and Mrs. Paul Guthrie.
Early Christmas
Shoppers Special
ON SALE
^'iifworth
id SIcon
Jewelers
Imported Handcut
Crystal
Fruit Bowls
Flower Vases
Candy Dishes
Beautiful Pieces
Greatly Reduced
AT
feil 1*
S.ll
'lieai
al!t'
Phone 9-3331
1^7 E. Franklin St.
MERRIMAC SHOP
117 E. Franklin
Phone 6361
IsW-
doi
LAMPS
3ve just received several shipments of floor
ible lamps from Paul Hansen, Nelson Lebe,
and Mobilite.
Lamps range in price from $15 to $55.00
MUSIC BOXES
iss and German music boxes have also
We have satin-covered boxes which
tied on a crib. These play Brahms Lui-
ther music boxes play old German and
unes.
Nuptial music was presented by
Miss Viola Perry, pianist, and Mrs.
Harold Gibson of Roanoke, Va.
cousin of the bride and soloist.
William Lewis of Graham gave
his sister in marriage. Her only-
attendant was Mrs. Frank Findley
a sister.
Grady Sturdivant served as best
man. Ushers were James Alfred
Pendergrass, brother of the bride
groom; and Frank Lindley, broth
er-in-law of the bride.
On their return from a wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pendergrass
v/ill be at home in Carrboro.
The bride is a graduate of Eli
Whitney High School. Mr. Pen
dergrass is a graduate of Chapel
Hill High School and was recent
ly discharged from the Ai-my. He
is employed with'the Chapel Hill
Tire Company.
Personal Mention
(Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column)
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sugioka are visiting friends in New York.
Prof. Richard E, Jamerson left yesterday to attend the first Nationa.
on Intramural Sports for College Men and Women
Conference
being held in Washington, D. C.
Mrs, William Hopkins of Baltimore, Maryland, was a recent guest oi
Prof, and Mrs. W. L. Wiley. , t>
Miss Blanche Dyer of Baltimore visited last week with Mrs. L. de R.
MacMillan.
Mrs. George Logan is visiting here with her daughter, Miss Alice
Logan, in Glen Lennox.
Miss Cornelia Love left today on a visit to New York and points north
Prof. Harry' Martin of UNC will give a progress report of a current
study' being (Conducted here at the 53rd annual convention of the
North Carplina State Nurses Association to be held tomorrow
through Thursday in Winston-Salem. Prof. Harvey L. Smith, also
of the University, will be a principal speaker at the Thursday
session.
Mrs. J. Newton Merritt has moved from 38 Hayes Road, Glen Lennox,
to Morgan Creek Road.
Mr. ad Mrs. Wallace E. Caldwell and James L. Godfrey will return
tomorrow from Providence. Rhode Island, where Profs. CaldweL
and Godfrey have been official representatives of the University
at the inauguration of the new President of Brown University.
James Blake, Jack Long, and Wanger Harw-ard returned Wednesday
from Cape Hatteras where they spent several days fishing. They
said they caught “blues” just about as fast as they could pull
them in, and cleaned and brought back about 75 of them.
Profs. Thelma G. Thurstone and A. M. Jordan of the University School
of Education, as well as Thomas Jeffrey, John J. Hellinger, John
Kelton and Rolf Bargmann attended an Invitational Conference
on Testing Problems over the weekend at the Roosevelt Hotel
in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh N. Beattie of Cleveland and Medina, Ohio, were
w'eekend guests of Dean and Mi's. N. N. Luxon. A number of
Chapel Hill friends called on Sunday afternoon to meet the
Beatties.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloom of Peoria, Illinois, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Lucy Street, with whom they toured Europe last spring
Gloria Basile, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. David G. Basile, is a patient
in a Durham hospital.
Mrs. Rebecca B. Scoggin and Miss Lou Davis of Raleigh and Miss
Virginia Poekey of Asheville, were Saturday visitors to see several
friends here.
Mrs. Adams Reports
On Citation To WIL
Mrs. Raymond Adams has just
-eturned from a national board
neeting of the Women’s Interna
tional League for Peace and Free
dom in Philadelphia, w'here it was
announced by Mrs. Meta Reisman,
president of the U. S. section of
the organization, that the WILPF
has been cited by the State De
partment for its work and support
of the United Nations.
John Foster Dulles, Secretary of
! State, in the citation expressed his
1 deep appreciation of the work done,
not only by the Women’s Interna
tional Laegue, Put by all American
I non - governmental organizations
How The Village Cooks
By MRS. MARK HANNA
Guest Columnist: Nuncy Winborne
Today’s recipe by Mrs. Mark
Hanna combines the ingredients
of complete simplicity and intrigu- |
ing taste. This dish, because it is ^
so inexpensive, is as suitable for ’
a gala occasion as for a family ;
dinner. It takes only a minute to |
prepare and your oven does the
rest. You’ll find this recipe in the
revised and enlarged “Carolina
Cooking” now on sale at many
stores throughout the town. The
Junior Service League has placed
them so that you will have no dif
ficulty in obtaining one.
HINTS; The ingredients may be
put into the casserole in any
order. For a taste change omit the
mushrooms and use onion soup in
stead of the bullion. Allow at least
an hour for cooking. It is done
v/hen all the liquid is absorbed by
the rice. This is good served with
beef or pork.
The New
fall
Book
Bargains
Are Now
On
Display
THE INTIAAATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
Open Till 10 p.m.
MRS. MARK HANNA
News Leader Photo
Sport Shirt
RICE CASSEROLE
SALE
1 stick butter or margarine
1 can beef bouillon
can water
1 cup raw rice
1 4-ounce can drained mush
rooms (cut into small pieces if!
whole)
Reg. Values
To $5.95
$099
ENGAGED—Miss Mabel Jeanette Lashley, daughter of Mr. and
J. M. Lashley of Route One, Chapel Hill, will become the bride
of Ernest Eugene Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Edwards
also of Route One on Thanksgiving day.
Wooten-Moulton Photo
Cut butter into four or five
pieces. Place in two-quart cass
erole. Add remaining ingredients.
Cover. Place in 350 degree oven.
Check in one hour to sec if liquid
has been absorbed. A few more
minutes may be required. Serves
six.
A FINE SELECTION OF LONG-SLEEVED, SMART
LY-STYLED SHIRTS
IMPORTED FABRICS, FLANNELS, WASHABLE
COTTONS, ETC.
A. SUGGS HOWARD PASSES
PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES, AND
SOLID COLORS
Music Boxes from $6.00 to $22.00
PACE
Gien Lennox Shopping Center, Chapel Hil
Open Daily 9:30 AM., to 5:30 P.M.
For Flowers—For Gifts
it's
University Florist
"Flowers by Wire World-Wide''
124 E. Franklin Phone 6816
A. Suggs Howard, the father of'
the Rev. B. J. Howard, died last |
Monaay morning at his home in
Lee County. He would have been I
97-years-old on Wednesday. Mr.'
I Howard had been in good health:
recently, but suffered a serious j
fall the week before his death.
The funeral was held last Tues- i
day and was followed by burial in ■
Baptist Chapel Hill cemetery, j
Another son and four daughters!
survive, in addition to the Rev.!
Mr, Howard of Chapel Hill |
TOP VALUES AT THE HEIGHT OF THE
FALL SEASON AT:
gTEVEKS- SHEPHERD
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
Says "Thank You"
The following prize winners in
our Saturday drawing are asked
to bring their ticket stubs to the
store and receive their prizes.
NAME
Will Spong
NUMBER
1409
Mack Lampert 2488
George Wray 2580
Carol Earp 1691
W. B. McDevitt 2727
Liz Gardner 1716
Robert L. Hawkins ....1997
D. Aeschleman 3315
Mrs. Blair Parks 3396
Donald Nance 1479
Black 1640
Vivian Cole 1722
Mrs. John Ensign 1643
Paul M|oor .,
S. Christides
Aliie Blake
.1842
.3365
.3471
Milton Kabler 1724
Doug Henderson 1723
John Williams 2897
Sandra Mclver 3286
Mrs. C. T. Kaylor 1835
Tony Dees 1559
"i. G. Harrington .1881
Leroy T. Fort 3425
Bob Nichols- 2747
Bill Hathaway 2422
M. Etheridge 3216
Mac Mehaffy .1 1492
Gene Morris 1490
Jim Inabinet 1413
R. C. Andrews 3338
Mrs. D. P. Dobson 2604
W. P. Stephens 2036
Sallie Bahnsen 2394
J. Dorsett 2932
Gary Tise 3211
Joann Bridges 1604
C. A. Inglesby 1684
John Talbott 1494
Ruth Boyce 1682
Horton Upchurch 3217
J. L. Shepard ...2919
Mrs. Paul Green 1814
William R. Peterson 3476
Mary Jane Wing 2610
Walter W. Long 3484
lo Ward 3481
Gladys Gravis 1213
Pokey Alexander 1518
Howard Little Jr. 3415
P, Houghton - 3467
Bill Ellis 1661
Betsy Fitch 2930
Barbara Pendergratt 3482
J. Mellinger 3378
Roberta Champin .2531
Mrs. Sue Littlejohn 1678
L. Guesten 2002
Neal Morgan 1840
L. utz Magler 3371
A. S. Winsor 2413
Mrs. J. D. Thayer 2684
Nina C. Allen 2938
Jane Dicks _.2101
Avery Russell 1517
D. J. Floyd 1651
Peter Gems 1705
Marilyn Hedrick 2556
Mrs. Robinson 2553
M. Parker ...1688
Jeeji Marr ..._.3257
Honorio Pasion 3330
Agnes Merritt t „ 2492
E. R. Lewis
Annie Stephen
Belle Hampton
Jake Trexier
Betty Marks
Frances Proctor
-3405
.2034
.2416
-1495
1665
2395
Mrs. Ruth Homewood 3268
Mrs. Frank Mann 3395
R, E. Sumner )2536
Louise Poe _.1668
.2400
.3477
-1202
.2148
.1446
Mrs. R. C. Hanes
Herman Goodwin
I Robert L. Howkins
i Susan Fink
W. B. Aycock
J. Q. LeGrand 1741
W. R. Straughn 2088
Gloria Williams 1733
Louise Stone 1839
W. H. Plemmons 2899
Sally Sloan 2931
Amorette Bryant
Audrey Johnson ..
Robert Saxon
J. D. Bynum 1378
C. W. Saunders ... 3322
Frank Parrish 3320
Robert Kuhns .1685
Dr. Fred Patterson 1361
Lois Filley 2591
I JVifs. R. H. Marks 1664
j Mrs. A. H. Bryan 3321
Dottie Batten 2402
Virginia Gratz 1548
Jimmy Mytos 1455
B. R. Tingle 2118
Linda Blaney 1454
I Nancy Turner 2622
R. M. King, Jr. 1788
Harry Hobbs 3485
Wiley Brown 2077
Magoffin .2498
I Joe Hilton 2908
I Kimsey King 2774
Joan Renger 2570
D. D. Chipman 1630
M. Eubanks 1976
Peggy Ward 3256
I Mrs. Don Bain 2081
: R. M. Joyner . 2050
Leonard Hampton 2586
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
E. Franklin Street Phone 4611
u
M