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CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
s News
ncy
VVitiborrte
Women's Editor
fie
rd Nuptials Are Held
rrboro Saturday Evening
I Ariage of I Margaret Andrews, maid of
""^'^'^Carrboro and Donnie ^ honor, wore pink crystalette. The
.j of Chapel Hill was bridesmaids, Mrs. Buddy Thomas,
Saturday at 7 p. m. in Mrs. James House of Durham,
,o,.o Methodist Cnurcn, Miss Helen Hogan of Chapel Hill,
Paul Edwards offi-' and Miss LaVerne Riddle, wore
doubie-ring ceremony blue crystalette dresses.
.jned against a back- j All of the attendants carried or-
chrysanthemums inter- chids on prayer books
r,v*/f1 nonrilpc I T -i?
lev.
H
* -
ti, greenery and candles Lindy Sparrow of Chapel Hill
. nonclplabra. Mu- was Mr. WnrH’c bpcf lYt on oni^ ncV»
[.ijon candelabra. Mu
;sented by Mrs. Hoyt
fflist,
and Thomas Smith,
was Air. Wai’d’s best man and ush
ers were Joel Hackney,. Buddy
Thomas, Tracy Hackney and B.H.
I Ward.
ide is the daughter of | For her daughter’s wedding Mrs.
Boone of Carrboro j Boone wore a beige lace dress and
of Durham. Mr. | brown accessories. Mrs. Durham,
of Mrs. Philip j mother of the bridegroom, wore
Chapel Hill and Bruce blue lace and navy accessories.
|f Bynum. When the couple left on their
marriage by her bro- wedding trip to Florida, Mrs. Ward
Boone, the bride wore j vvas w'earing a suit of charcoal
of Chantilly lace over faile, black accessories and an
with sweetheart j orchid corsage. On their return
nd long sleeves ending they will live in Carrboro.
the hands. She car-1 Both Mr. and Airs. Ward are
la
), Boone
\h the son
gver
^•er book topped with' graduates of Chapel Hill High
j School. Mrs. Ward is employed at
idy Sparrow, matron of. the Chapel Hill Telephone Com-
)re a ballerina length pany. Mr. Ward is in the trucking
champagne crystalette. business.
llitf
itot
icHi
,Fred Weaver Is Chairman
DtyStocKing Drive Begins;
The Empty Stocking Fund is be
ginning its sixth year of collec
tion for the needy families of
Orange County with Mrs. Fred
Weaver as chairman of the Junior
Service League - sponsored c a m-
pa'ign.
Mrs. Weaver has announced that
letters have been sent to all civic
and social organizations in the
County, explaining the “adopt-a-
family” plan and urging their co
operation in filling boxes for near
ly four hundred families.
Personal Mention
(Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column)
Prof. Nicholas J. Demeralh of the UNC faculty gave two lectuies
Thursday at Guilford College.
Dr. Charles H. Burnett, head of the Department of Aledicine at UNC,
is in the Far East with a medical survey team sponsored by the
Atomic Energy Commission, Rockefeller Foundation and the Na- ers , ,,,1,
-1 ing.s to be held this week, the
tional Research Council.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green, Jr., have returned to Boston after a visit
to Mr Green’s parents at their home in Greenwood.
Mr. and Airs. Alf Hayworth have returned to New York after a ten-
day visit here with friends.
Captain G. F. Good, III, drill team advisor, and Alaster Sergeant W.
H. Lanier, assistant advisor, accompained the University’s NROTC
crack drill team to the Oyster Bowl game in Norfolk.
Airs. Syd Alexander’s mother, Mrs. Allison, returned last week to her
home in Columbia, South Carolina, after a visit here wdth the
Alexanders.
The E. J. Steytlers have recently moved from Davie Circle to 509
North Street.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Darden left Friday night to visit Dr. Darden's
parents in Ahoskie and to attend the Oyster Bowl game in Norfolk,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hogan returned yesterday from Topsail Beach
where they have been on a fishing trip for the past few days.
Airs. H, H. Hodges of Charlotte is visiting here in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. McRnight.
The, Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jackson have gone to Cleveland, Ohio,
Where the Rev. Air. Jackson will assist at the marriage of Temothy
Chang, who was one of the Jackson’s friends in China.
Among local Presbyterian women who attended the 59th meeting of the
Woman of the Church of Orange Presbytery in High Point on
Friday were Mrs. R. J. McAIullen; Airs. W. G. Privette, Airs. Alary
Bell Jones, Mrs. Ralph Marshall, Mrs. Alary Markham, Airs. Gray
McAllister, Mrs. Charles Rush and Airs. E. H. Leng.
Profs. Wallace E. Caldwell and James L. Godfrey have returned from
Providence, Rhode Island, where they represented the University
at the installation of Barnaby Conrad Keeny as the twelfth presi
dent of Brown University. President Keeney has close ties with the
University of North Carolinla from which he was graduated in
1936.
William A. White, professor of geology and geomorphology at the
University served as co-leader of a Trans-Appalachian Field Trip
held over the weekend in connection with the annual meeting of
the Geological Society of America in New Orleans, The three-
day field trip began in Charlotte and ended in New Orleans
Sunday.
League Units'
Plan To Study
Constitution
“How’s your ■lonstilutionl’” This
is the question members of the |
Chapel Hill League of Women Vot- ^
will study at their unit meet- j
HEAR MRS. ANDREWS
Airs. James Andrews will speak
on “My Year in Formosa” at a
meeting of International Relations
Department of the Community
Club on Tuesday at' 3 p.m. in the
home of Airs. J. A. Warren, 301
Hillsboro Stree.
constitution they will discuss is ;
ihe one unaer which North Car- i
olina’s state government operates. !
Specific points to be taken up i
for discussion include: when the i
state constitution was written and j
should it be re-written?' What are j
our civil rights under that eon- ;
stitution and are they adequately j
protected? How are our represent- i
atives chosen and are we adequate- ;
ly represented in the General As
sembly? How may the constitution :
be amended and do we need fur
ther amendments?
How Would
You Answer
This Question?
How Cars A Man Create A
.Sizable Financial Estate
. . . Instantly?
Mrs. Clarence Heer is Chairman
of the Study Committee of the
League. Other members of the
Committee are: Mrs. Earl Baugh
man, Mrs. W. C. Coker, Airs. D. P.
Costello, Airs. 'Victor Greulach, Mrs.
Roddey Ligon and Mrs. Franklin
Williams.
A copy of the National Alunicipal
League’s “Model Constitution” is
available at the Bulls Head for
reading by League members. Mrs.
Heer announced. She asks all
members to read this before the
unit groups meet.
Correct answer: High income tax
es and continuing high costs of
living make it very difficult to
accumulate a dependable estate.
Today, about the only way to cre
ate an estate. . .and guarantee
that it will be there when it's
needed ... is through life insur
ance. Your Northwestern Mutual
agent is well qualified to help you
plan such an estate. Seek his con
fidential advice new.
MATT L. THOMPSON
AND
ARTHUR DeBERRY
An ' invitation to any non-mem
ber who is interested in attending
one of the study groups next week
is extended by Mrs. Richmond
Bond, president of the Chapel Hill
league.
2nd Floor Dawson Bldg., Next
Door to University Nat'l Bank
PHONES
Day—9-3691 Night 8-5381
Northwestern Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
L. WATTS NORTON,
General Agent
Six years ago the Junior Service
League, recognizing the. need in
Orange County for those “extra re
membrances” at Christmas time,
cooperated with the County Wel
fare Board by collecting quantities
of clothes, toys, food and money
which were distributed just, be-
Cradle Call
fore December 25. Last year a plan
for adopting families was begun, I
a system far more successful inas- I
much as the individual family j
needs were met to a much greater ;
degree. Mrs, Weaver urges as many |
organizations, ndighborhobd !
groups, and individuals as can j
“adopt a family” soon and make i ^ .
this the best Christmas ever for , Gordon Scoggin on October 22 at
Orange County. -Memorial Hospital. They have one
other child., Mr. Scoggin is a Uni-
Alr. and Mrs. Dan K. Hamilton are attending the annual meeting of
the Geological Society of America this week in New Orleans, La.
The Hamiltons are now living in Paris, France, where Mr. Hamil
ton is connected with the Caltex Petroleum Company.
flfioutiQ,
Opposite
Post Office
lower Shop
Phone
4851
Johanna Roxane Scoggin
A daughter, Johanna Roxane,
was born to Mr. and Airs. Marvin
Alembers of Airs. Weaver’s com- j
mittee are Mrs. J. F. Augustine,, in
charge of correspondence; Mrs.
D. M. Stanford, county solicitations;
Mrs. R. W. Holsten, campus solici-! ™
^ rp ! ber 29 in Watts Hospital. They
versity student. -■
Ben Blair Bost, Jr. ‘
A son, Ben Blair, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Bost on Octo-
to
ORDER NOW!
Personalized Christrnas
GREETING CARDS
tations and delivery; Airs.
Tice, unadopted families; Mrs.
C. A. Kirkpatrick, publicity; Mrs.
C. W. Johnson, treasurer; Mrs.
G. P. Childres.s and Mrs. W. M.
Alexander, advisors.
Come in now. .. . .Select from our largest and
lost complete collection. . .
Miss Gourley Speaks
On Social Work Panel
LEDBETTER-PICKARD
57 E, Franklin St.' Phone 4611 [■
- ^ _ _ . _ ^ ■
kIC
PAVING'S
PST BASIC
OVEMENT
21 YEARS... and
nly Norelco
as it!
Miss Geraldine Gourley of the
School of Public Health faculty
participated in a panel discussion
of “Chapter Program for the Im
mediate Future — What Shall It
Be?” at the meeting of the East
ern North Carolina Chapter of the
National Association of Social
Workers on Friday afternoon at
the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh.
Other persons from Chapel Hill
who attended the session were Prof.
Arthur Fink, Mrs. Isabelle Carter,
Miss Ruth Gilpin, Everett Wilson, ,
Miss Rebecca Randolph, Albert ]
Linch, Airs. Jane Parker, and Miss |
Virginia Long.
have another child Diane, who is
three.
Sandra Gayle Byrd
A daughter, Sandra Gayle, was
born to Air. and Airs. Charles Lee
Byrd of the Elkin Hill Develop
ment on Saturday morning at
Watts Hospital. They, have another
child, David Lee, age , five. Mr.
Byrd is a patrolman on the Chapel j
Piill Police Force.
i
Baity To Show
Africa Movie
Faculty Newcomers
To Meet Tomorrow
The Faculty Club will sponsor a
public showing on Wednesday of
a 50-mmute movie in color made
on a recent trip through Africa
by Dr. Herman G. Baity.
The film shows Victoria Falls,
a spectacular sight, on the Zam
besi River and wild animals in the
National Parks of Africa. Dr. Baity
will give a personal narration dur
ing the showing.
The film will be shown in Car-
roll Hall at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday
and the public is invited.
there's never been
anything like it before .. .
' the-smooth, quiet Norelco shaving
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Mrs. Richard Burdick, Airs. Roy
al G. Shannonhous-e, Mrs. Alaurice
Whittinghill, and Mrs. Abraham
Widra will serve as hostesses when
the Faculty Newcomers Club meets
Tuesday, Airs. John H. Schwab, so
cial chairman, has announced.
The Club will meet at 3:30 p.m.
in Carroll Hall Lounge to hear
Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner of
the School of Design at State Col
lege speak on contemporary archi
tecture. Tea will be served after
the talk.
■y^ii.-vr Yoi; .st'.K pictiDX'd here is Bniek for 1956-
LUTHERAN WOMEN
The Lutheran Women of the |
Church will meet at the church
parsonage tonight at 8 p.m. with
Airs. Wade F. Hook and Mrs. Ed
ward Bernasek as hostesses. A
program on “The Place of the Wo
men’s Society in the Congrega
tion” will be conducted by Mrs.
A. T. Aliller, Jr., and Mrs. W. H.
Hartung.
and from the gleam of that “V” grille to the
sas.sy slant ol the tail fins, you can see it has no equal
for gorgeous good looks;
Lnt wlrat you see from the enrh is fu]l^• matehed
by what you feel at the wlieel—and that’s gospel.
For this Bniek gets its zoom from a mighty 322-
cubic-inch \’8 engine lofted' to a new record hi>h
in power and compression —and from a spectacular
new adxanee in ^’ariab]e Piteli ];)\ naflow.’^
.riiere's a lot more \ve could tedl yon aliont these
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>UTTON'S DRUG STORE
Chaple Hill, N. C.
Carolina or Hollywood Cob
Call 9481 or 6611
' hat s nmv in the ’56 D\naflow is this: in the first
inch oi pedal travel—om/ no/ icitli wide-open
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with silk-smooth, instant and certain getaway.
But comes a sudden need for safelv-surge action
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