DECEMBER 1. 1955
PAGE THREE
omen s News
Haney Winborne
Women's Editor
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
fts Fair
iy AAUW
Hill Branch of the
fessociation of Universi-
'will hold a crafts fair
ttersity this Friday and
the Roland Parker
he Graham Memorial—
10 p.m. on Friday and
5 p.m. on Satuir-
alni. to
till's Beil
Sindt
lit tii[« I
le 8toJ
lera,
L of many of the 50
at the Penland
(■Handicrafts in Western
[rolina will be on sale,
include hand woven
cs, and metal work,
jbf the teachers from the
[(School, will be present'
iglish Bagby’s dance pu-
ftbeen invited to give a
jfani of folk and square
the Fair at 11:15 Sat-
jing in the Roland
jnga of Graham Mem-
frticipating will be Carol
iBecky Merritt, Patricia
Open Door.” The theme of the
story is the open door of Penland
School to all who want to learn
skills of the hands. Jewelry, sten
cil art, leather crafts, hand pup
pets, ceramics and other handi
crafts will be displayed and dem
onstrated during the program.
Appearing on the program will
be Miss Lucy C. Morgan, founder
and director of the school, and
Misses Irene Beaudin and
Kesler, instructors.
Sally
Cradle Call
Karen Rae Burns
A daughter, Karen Rae, was born
to Dr. and Mrs. W. T. 'Burns of
Hillcrest Circle on November 20
in Memorial Hospital. Her middle
name is for an uncle. The Burns
have two other children, Janice,
three, and Tommy, who is one-year-
old.
Jennifer Ann Powell
A daughter, Jennifer Ann, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Whid Pow-
el of 1 Davie Circle on November
iR'S
27 in Memorial Hospital. They
Anne Knight, Bill Roe, j have one other daughter, Carol
itz-Simons, Charlie Shaf-; Elizabeth, who is four-years-old.
Bagby, Millie Blackwell, | Steven Mark McDade
'jiiirp, Barbara Thomas, j a son, Steven Mark, was born to
Hies, Alex Julian, Clyde First Lt. and Mrs. Jack H. McDade,
orfh Penick, and George jr., of Mather Air Force Base, Sac-
remento, California. They have an
older son, Michael. The father is
the son of Jack McDade of Chapel
MRS. JOHN ALDEN HOPKINS JR.
M iss Mendenhall, Mr. Hopkins
Wed In Friday Ceremony Here
Lfts will be shown over
yjlonight at 9 p.m;
be shown during the HiH.
|ir program entitled “The j
! Mi
le
Vernon Hill Suggs
and Mrs. Reid Suggs of 212
McCauley Street have adopted a
baby boy, age two-andone-half
months. His name is Vernon Hill
Suggs 'and he arrived November ^all of Memphis. She is a grand-, ford Mendenhall of Memphis who
J _i. i._ . r HT T-\ 1. ' riro o h oiorni-Pc at nAnA-T
'istand
25.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS
Store hours for the PTA
Thrift Shop located in the Scar
borough Building on West
Franklin Street are 10 a. m. to
5 p. m. Tuesday through Sa
turday.
daughter of Mrs. Percy Albright
Mendenhall and a niece of Mrs.
Blake Deans Applewhite of Mc
Cauley Street, Chapel Hill.
The Rev. Vance Barron perform
ed the ceremony which was held | ,
in the living room, decorated for I Mendenhall wore^^gray ace
the occasion with bronze daisy
chrysanthemums and greenery.
ANTIQUES!
Original Hand-Colored Framed Print
17th & 19th Century e Scenic & Sporting Prints
Now Unpacking A Shipment From England
& The Continent of Objects of Art
WHITEHALL SHOP
SUEDES
m
by mademolst©ll©
Community .
Home Music
Program Set
“Music in the Home” will be
he topic of the Community Club’s
)ecember meeting. Friday at 3 p.m.
ri the Institute of Pharmacy Build
ing.
The program to be presented by
Betty Lewis
Is Betrothed
To Mr. Eason
The engagement of Miss Betty ,
Ruth Lewis to Leslie F. Eason, Jr.,
is announced today by her parents, ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Matt Lewis ot
105 Kenan Street. I
Mr. Eason is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eason of Snow Hill.
The wedding is planned for De- ,
cember 26 at 3 p.m. in the Chap.el ■
Hill Baptist Church. All friends :
of the couple are invited to at
tend.
Miss Lewis, who was graduated
from Garland High School and
attended Meredith College and
Kings Busines College, is employ
ed in the office of Hospital Sav
ing
Mr. Eason received the A.B. de
gree in History from UNC and
has had additional study here as
a graduate student. He is present
ly employed in Durham.
In an Friday afternoon cere-' T'^'- Uride, given in marriage by
mony held here in the home of her father, wore a blue silk after-
the bride’s grandmother and aunt, uoon uress tasnioned with boat
Miss Alexandra Ray Mendenhall of neckline and a matching velvet
Memphis, Tennessee, became the hat. She carried a nosegay of car-
bride of John Alden Hopkins, Jr., nations centered with an orchid,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins of Attending as matron of honor,
Boston, Massachusetts. Mrs. James D. LeGwin, Jr., of Chap-
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 1^1-^1111 wore a black velvet dress
and Mrs. Paul Alexander Menden- and red roses. Miss Estelle Strat-
Because of the plentiful supply
of fish, crustaceans and plankton
in the waters surrounding Antarct
ica, these waters abound in whales
and seals.
was her siste.’s maid of honor,
wore a taffeta dress and red roses.
William Gray of Washington, D.C.,
uncle of the bridegroom, was best
man.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.
over
Her flowers were or
chids. Mis. William Gray, aunt of
tBp bridegroom, wore a dress of
pink silk shantung and orchids.
me bride, who attended the
University of Tennessee, has a
civil service position with the gov
ernment in Memphis. The bride
groom, who is stationed near
Washington, D..C. is a Petty Offi
cer, third class, in the Navy. The
couple will be at home in the
Washington area after January 1.
Immediately after the wedding
a private reception was held at
which the bride and groom were
toasted with champagne. Following-
the reception the wedding supper
and cake cutting were held for
members of the bridal party and
the immediate family.
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Fuller of Raleigh, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. LeGwin and Jere Le
Gwin of Wilmington and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Wood of High Point.
-s
Mademoiselle the
fashion shoe, born
and. bred in New
York .... the kind
of elegant, sophisti
cated shoes you'll
adore. Won’t you
come in and see
them soon. The two
styles pictured here
come in black suede.
Of Chapel Hill
Mrs. V\ aldo Boone, ivir.s. ri. b.
Twin and M:.'s. R. B. Wilkins, all
if Durham, and the Christmas
Tea following the program have
been arranged by the American
Home Department, Mrs. D. C.
Phillips, chairman.
Mrs. Boone, speaker and violin
ist on the program, is a graduate
of the Durham Conservatory of
Music in piano and violin. She has
taught both instruments in Dur
ham and is active in a number of
music clubs including , the Music
Department of the Durham Wo
men’,s Club.
Mrs. Gwin, contralto, is a grad
uate in voice of Furman Universi
ty. She is a regular soloist in the
choir of the First Baptist Church,
Durham. *'
Mrs. Wilkins is a graduate of
Meredith College and has studied
voice at Meredith, Salem and with
a number of private teachers. She
is a soprano soloist in the First
Baptist Church, Durham, chairman
of the Interna1(iona!l Affairs. De
partment of the Durham Woman’s
Club and music chairman of Dis
trict Eight of the North Carolina
Federation of Women’s Clubs.
During the International Geo
physical Year, 1957-58, 12 nations,
including the United States and
Soviet Russia, will inhabit the An-
•'rctic fnr a short period to study
,fJhe various phenomena of the.
Short Sleeve Slip-over 3.98
Long Sleeve Slip-over .... 4.95
Cardigan 5.95
We have just been fortunate in making a sensational bu'/ on
women's Baby Knit Classic sweaters styled by Joan Marie. Buy
them separately or as a combination for yourself or as gifts for
Christmas. Full range of new fall colors, sizes 34 to 40.
Amaco ^
PLASTIC CLAY
for
Children's Art Work
and Play
g Never hardens; bright colors;
g soft and pliable; clean and’
[ harmless. Use over and' over'.
Attention Kiddies
30c pound
★ ★ ★
SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN OUR TOYLAND
Friday from 6:30 to 8:30—Sat. 3:30 to 5:30
FINGER PAINT
SETS
for Children
OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK
Payroll Checks Cashed — Use Oor Lay-a-way Plan
.4 complete set with paints and
I paper. All illustrations made
I with fingers. A good gift sug
gestion for children.
ett-HortonCo.
$1.25
W. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill, N.
ARDWARE
i
m
1
'I
>■ I*
U;'
f
■r.
I'f
I-
I: f-i
ik’: i
'ill
'L
is-'
ifjti