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1 p; J11 p; S' 11 ' Ml' u, ^Y, DECEMBER 5, 1955 CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER PAGE THREE 'omen's News S| Nancy Winborne ifts ree Women's Editor ague To Hear jf'net Herring_ I Harriet Herring, a mem- IHhe present commission ap- y by Governor Hodges to I ways to improve the or- lation ;of the state govern- I be guest speaker at lecember 14 meeting of the Xj of Women Voters to be It8 p. lu. in the town Hall. T Herring, who 'also served iiarlier commission appoint- iy Governor Umstead, will I itbe work of the commis- jin their study of problems, |as overlapping agencies and inefficient planning and fcistency in selection of dir- X Jodies. litors are welcome. League ters'are urged to bring their |nds and nefehbors to this m MM iial -W ■ PS' Iristen Jean Donnan In [Louise Donnan, daughter Vand Mrs. Richard Donnan, Lstened Nov. 25 in the Chap- Ithe Methodist Church by the Rer, the Rev. Charles Hub- Isent for the christening were ftandparents, Mr. and Mrs. jDoniian of New Jersey and Ind llrs. J. A. Warren; Aunt bale Evarts; and a great-aunt JMary Spurgeon; also. Miss Ijones, Mrs. W. M. Pugh, Mrs. |Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. and Edward Johnson. Kre is only one direction from I geographical South Pole: BEAUTY FOR 'BEAT DUKE' —Patsy Poythress of Chapel Hill was one of six coed beauties who rode as attendants to the "Beat Duke" queen on the queen's float in Friday after noon's colorful 34-unit "Beat Duke" parade. The chill of the day saw the evening gowned gals protected by fur coats. News Leader Photo Mollie Moseley DeWalt A daughter, Mollie Mosely, was born to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Leo DeWalt of 2271/2 McCauley Street on October 30 at Memorial Hospi tal. The baby is named for its mother. Personal Mention (Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column) NAME WILLARD GRAHAM Willard J. Graham, certified public accountant and professor of accounting at the University of North Carolina School of Business Administration, has been appoint ed Chairman of the Committee on Professional Statistics of the American Institute of Accountants. l^l!fe^al^li^ ha.: Blue Magic Knob KRISPY KANS $2.00 UGGINS ARDWARE 360 " K the magic number in . . . THE -olumbia hi-fi Phonograph "360” K PORT ABLE—all wooden case covered in famous Goodyear Neolite. Durable and scuff-proof. Available in Suntan, Copper„ Charcoal. Green and Royal Biueo $149.95 Look at these features of COLUMBIA’S famous advance- ®ents in hi-fi sound: Diamond Needle—at no extra j charge — Automatic, 3-s'peed record chjanger — ex- I elusive, precision balanced Columbia tone arm fre- queney range from 50 to 20,000 cps — separate control I knobs for volume, treble and bass — entire unit cuts I off after last record has been played — one diamond sod one sapphire needle — these are the features un matched by any other phonograph. % I COME IN-HEAR THEM TODAY AT [Carolina Sport Shop p E- Franklin St. Phone 8-7851 Cheryl Love Warren. A daughter, Cheryl Love, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler Warren, 45 Rogerson Drive, on October 31 at Memorial Hospi tal. They have three other children. Mr. ■Vt'an-en is purchasing agent at Memorial Hospital. Ann Farwell Chamberlin A daughter, Ann Farwell, was born to Dr. and Mrs. Harrie Rogers Chamberlin of 150 Hamilton Road on November 16 at Memorial Ho.s- oital. They have two other chil dren. Dr. Chamberlin is on the staff at Meinoiial Hospital. John Sheldon Barber A son, John Sheldon, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Banks Barber Jr., of 204 Purefoy Road, on November 24 at Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Barber is the former Constance Jean Clark of Chicago. Mr. Barber is a University dental student and as salesman for Prit chard-Little Motor Company. Richard Eugene Davis A son, Richard Eugene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eugene Davis of Carrboro on November 21 at Memorial Hospital. They have one other child. Mr. Davis is em ployed at CaiTboro Mills. Kalen Elizabeth Spooner A daughter, Kalen Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Hans ford Spooner HI of 402-A McCauley Street on November 20 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Spooner is the form er Sue Idalyn Baldwin of South Carolina. Mr. Spooner is a Univers ity graduate student. William Curtis Scribner A son, William Curtis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Guernsey Scribner of 111 Purefoy Road on November 20 at Memorial Hospital. Mr. Scribner is a graduate assis tant in the School of Chemistry. Mrs. Schribner is the former Mari lyn Ann Mans of Ohio. Marla Kim Saunders A daughter, Marla Kim, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henry Saunders of the Durham Road on November 15 at Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Saunders 'is the former Paulette Daphene Howard and Mr. Saunders is a University student. Michaela Geary Moye A daughter, Michaela Geary, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton James Hoye Jr., of 9 Hamilton Road on November 19 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Moye is the former Paula Grymes of New York. Mr. Moye is r University student. David Royer Easterling A son, David Royer, was born 0 Mr. and Mrs. William Ewart lasterling Jr., of 2 Douglas Road jn November 25 at Memorial Hos pital. They have two other chil- Iren. Mr. Easterling is a University nedical student. Miss Ann Haiwell of the Memorial Hospital Nursing Staff returned last week from a week’s visit in New York. Mrs. David A. MacQueen of Wilmington, who was in this area to a - tend the cultural societies’ meetings in Raleigh, visited here with Mrs. Florence Highsmith last week. Mrs. John Kelit-on was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Patricia Roberts and Roy Lawrence Haire in Lenoir during the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Weaver and daughter Libby of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mr .and Mrs. J. Ralph Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Manire will leave Chapel Hill Wednesday for New York. They will sail on Saturday for Holland and will go from there to Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best and children, Patsy and Barbara, ni Richlands visited Mrs. T. E. Best during the weekend. Mrs. J. T. Marshall visited lasit week in Warrenton with her parent' T. P. Partin, who has been a patient at Watts Hospital, is expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Abernethy and their young daughter visited in the community for several days last week. They moved to New York City several months ago. Bernard Boyd, "Head of the Department of Religion at UNC was guest speaker last week at a joint luncheon meeting of the Literature and Education Departments of the Raleigh Woman’s Club. R. L. Grumman and W D.. Carmichael, Jr., were elected vice-chairman and honorary vice-president, respectively, of the Roanoke Island Historical Association at a luncheon session of the Association held in Raleigh last week. William S. Powell, president of County and Local Historians, and Mrs. Powell; Sturgis E. Leaviitt, lieutenant governor of Central Carolina Colony of th Mayflower Society, and Mrs. Leavitt were guests Thursday of Governor and Mrs. Luther Hodges at a reception at the Executive Mansion honoring members of the eight cultural sociaties that met in Raleigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Taylor have recently moved from 67 Maxwell Road to 827 Nancy Street in Durham. Earl Wynn, Director of the University Communication Center, is attending a meeting of southern educational television officials in Atlanta today. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT Dwight Rhyne will review John Gunther’s ‘Inside Africa” at this Thursday’s meeting of the Literature Department of the Com munity Club, to be held at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. P. H. Epps, 223 East Rosemary Street. iersily ist and 'Adopt-A-Family' Week Is Set In Em pty Stocking Campaig 'icially opened the enough food, clothes, toys or n Today officially opened the Junior Service League Empty Stocking campaign’s “adopt a fam ily” week. Applications for assist ance have come in greater num bers than last year and will near an expected total of 450 families, it was announced. As letters requesting adoptions have gone out to 300 organizations in town there remain a balance of 150 case.s which must be taken care of by individuals, neighborhoods, or other informal groups. Many fam- I ilies, according to Mrs. Fred Weav- ' er, chairman of the campaign, num^ her one or two at the most, and ' enable a person to gather together Baptist Rally Is Set In Carrboro Tomorrow HAPPY BIRTHDAY! The Baptist churches of the Mt. Zion Association will hold the an nual Southwide “M” Night Rally in the upper section of the Asso ciation at Graham First Church to night and in the southern section tomorrow night at the Carrboro Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John Wayland, profes sor at Southeastern Seminary is the speaker for the meeting at Carrboro and the Rev. E. W. Price of the Asheboro First Church for the meeting at Graham. There will be special music and other features of the program. Attendance Ban ners will be awarded at Carrboro on Tuesday night for both meet ings. enough food, clothes, toys or money easily to give a joyous Christmas to ■a needy recipient. “Please call Mrs. Gordon B. Cleveland, 3656, and adopt your family NOW,” said Mrs. Mrs. Weaver, “or send your cash contributions made payable to the T^^motv Stocking Fund, care of the News Leader, or to the Junior Ser vice League, Box 374, Chapel Hill. In an open letter to the League, Mrs. Jane Parker, Head of the Orange County Welfare Departmen, expressed the meaning of the Em pty Stocking Campaign from her point of view and that of her case workers. “At Christmas time everyone needs some expression of giving and receiving and of cheer. The Empty Stocking Fund has broiight this to the whole community. The warm-hearted response of those who give and those who need and receive brings something which lasts throughout the year. “And so, as Christmas comes this year, we, in the Welfare Depart ment, want you to know how much your caring and your hard work means to us and to all whose Christmas you make joyful and happy. Good wishes to all of you for a Merry Christmas.” MISS ELEANOR ANN tIAUNDERS Photo by Lavergne IKLIN ST. Miss Saunders Is Betrothed, To Mr. Morris Mr. and Mrs. J. Maryon Saunders of Chapel Hill announce the en gagement of their daughter, Elea nor Ann, to William Tazewell Mor ris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam T. Morris of Asheville. The wedding is planned for Jan uary 28 at the Chapel Hill Presby terian Church. Miss Saunders was graduated from the Universtiy of North Caro lina in June, 1955, with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and is now employed in the Ad missions Office of the University here. Mr. Morris attended Asheville School and is presently a senior in the School of Busines Administra tion of the University. He is a mem ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Last January he resumed studies at the University after completing two years in military service. SWEDISH DOCTOR TO LECTURE Dr. Ernst Barany, head of the Pharmacological Institute of the iversii5 V 1^ Our Gay Assortment Of Christmas Wrappings Will Please Everyone LEDBETTER-PICKARD Phone 4611 E. Franklin SL Christmas Shopping Is More Fun And Costs University of Upsala, Sweden, will lecture at the University School of Medicine at 8 p.m. on December 13 on the factors causing glau coma. The title of the lecture is “Factors' Influencing the Resis tance to Flow Through the Anter ior Chamber of the Eye.” RUG WORKSHOP The Rug Workshop of the Com munity Club will meet this Wed nesday at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. V. Goodrich, 1301 Mason Farm Road. Less At The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St.—Open Till 10 P.M. Monday, December 5 George Taylor, Warren E. Wil- on, William J. Wiggs. Tuesday, December 6 V. E. Greulach, Mi’s. Lawi'ence idwards. Wednesday, December 7 Mrs. Fred McGee, Mrs. William i. Currie, Mrs. Ruth J. Tompkins, ulian Barnes, Mi's. James A. Ri- ey. Thursday, December 8 Hugh T. Lefler, Raymond P. Xalghn, C. N. Cheek, Mrs. Richard Jedrey, Mrs. John T. Evans, Dr. I. H. Perbuiett, Dr. Alton J. Cop- jeridge, Dr. Samuel A. Graham, r., Fred C. Thomson, Mi-s. Ray logers. As Compiled By Huggins Hardware Birthday Calendar Mrs. John Fowler Has 82ncl Birthday Dinner OH % Mrs. John T. Fowler celebrated ler 82nd birthday Wednesday as ler daughter from Greensboro, irs. Clyde Brooks, gave a lunch- on at her home for Mrs. Fowler ,nd some friends. A number of friends from here md around the state called dur- ng the day and evening and 3rought gifts. Among her nine iving children here are Robert ind James Fowler. On Wednesday light her daughter from Chicago, VIrs. Emmett Joyce, telephoned to wish her a “Happy Birthday.” BROWNIE -HtwrkMje FLASH OUTFIT Contains everything needed for snapshooting indoors or out. And it's just aim and shoot with the Brownie Hawkeye Camera, Flash Model. A grand gift for cas ual picture takers. In gift box, $14.35, inc. Fed. Tax. USl ow During Operation Deepfreeze,' the Navy’s newest Antarctic Ex pedition, Navy planes will take off and land at the South Pole FOISTER'S 'm Make their gift dreams come true! CAMERA STORE 161 E. Franklin St. Phone 3176 » I JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS 'V' CLUB NOW FOR A BETTER O CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR! # © O Make next Christmas the best ever for your family, your friends and yourself! Give your children the gifts they've been dreaming of. It's possible if you join our Christ mas Savings Club now! Any small amount can open an ac count and you make weekly de posits in the amount you find most convenient. You decide on the amount you want to save and it will be ready for your Christmas gift shopping next year! Stop in today! O jr ^ % o % o TJieBSnl lapel Hill * % ►O Stynn Imwmm Three Conveniently Located Branches To Serve You Chapel Hill Carrboro Glen Lennox
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1955, edition 1
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