DECEMBER 12, 195S
tell.
:hiidi
^iandiJ
ANce
booUii
ye C»|
re;
CHAPEL HILL hfEWS LEADER
PAGE THREE
'omens , News
INancy
Winborne
Women's Editor
,ernmental Reorganization
Ipic For League Meeting
, ijy Miss Harriet Herring
finstitute for Research in
Lence will feature the
meeting of the Chapel Hill'
[ Women Voters on Wed-
It 8 p.in. at Town Hall.
Ilerring’s address on “Re-
08ur State Govern-
Ll climax the study of
Llina’s government made
Ice Heer, Chairman of the
Idy Committee of the local
fffill introduce the speak-
ling is a member of the
nmis^ion for Reorgan-
State Government op-
Goveflnor Hodges to
lie study begun by a
imission in 1953 under
bvernor Umstead. She
member of the first
Ion which submitted its
Idations for reorganiza
tion to the 1955 General Assem
bly in seven separate reports.
Several years ago when League
members made a study of the* ad
ministrative side of North Caro
lina’s government much need for
streamlining was found, Mrs.
Heer poihts out.
Junior League To Hear _
Bernard Boyd Speak
The Rev. Bernard Boyd of the
University Department of Religion
faculty will speak on the topic
“Christmas At Home—365 Days A
Year” at tomorrow’s meeting of the
Junior Service League.
The meeting will be held at 2:30
p.m. in the Episcopal Parish House.
Reports will be heard on the'Emp
ty Stocking Fund at an important
business session to be held at the
meeting, it was announced.
Miss Bailey
Feted At Tea
Miss Jewell Bailey, who will be
come the bride of the Rev. William
Brown on December 27 was com
plimented Friday at a morning
party held at the home of Mrs.
Donald Stanford on Whitehead
Circle.
Hostesses with Mrs. Stanford
were Mrs. Faison Hicks and Mrs.
I. T. Littleton.
Miss Bailey received a carnation
and hemlock coisage and a carafe
and warming set from the hos
tesses. Blue candles and silver
leaves decorated the table from
which the hostesses served Russian
Tea, ham biscuits, cheese biscuits,
nut and mints.
About 18 guests were present.
ardware
SUGGESTS THAT YOU
\make your bathroom
and kitchen sparkle with
■airfield
lEAMING MATCHED ACCESSORIES
AAUWToHear
Prof At State
Prof. J. B. Gaither, of North Car
olina State College, will be the
featured speaker before the Chapel
Hill Branch of the American As
sociation of University Women,
Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock in
Room 301, Carroll Hall.
Prof. Gaitheb, a member of the
Department of Fabric Development
in the School of Textiles, will
speak on the new synthetic fabrics.
He will discuss the manufacture,
wearability, and care of these ma
terials.
A graduate of State College, the
speaker was connected with the
Cone Export Company and Cone
Mills of Greensboro before return
ing to Raleigh as a member of the
faculty.
A coffee hour and a brief busi
ness session will precede the pro
gram.
I'J
' ^
So easy to give your home a shiny
new look—and so inexpensive! And your
gleaming new Fairfield accessories are wonderfully
f convenient, too—keep clothes, towels, and toiletries
always handy, always neat. You’ll want a complete
ensemble of easy-to-clean Fairfield fixtures to
dress up kitchen, closets, bathroom, nursery.
Come in, write or phone today I
Housewares..... .Floor
fin Towel Bar—Two 18"
[Ts, twice the hanging
in half the usual
1.89
Towel Ring —
Handsomely
shaped indi
vidual holder.
Adds distinc
tion to anv
bathroom i
Towel Bor—Pair them, for
added effectiveness.
18" Bar ..-rrr'
1.49
24" Bar
1.69
Rack —Each
swings freely, but re-
at any desired
1.89
Wall Soap Dish—
Roomy, solid
tray with
raised
soap-rest
to keep soap
from dissolvii^.
'1.29
Glass Shelf Unit — Attrac
tive brackets grip abdii
easily, securely frola the
back. ^ 2.98
Post In Manila
Js Assigned
To Mrs. Keyes
Mrs. Annie Laurie Key^, who
holds three advanced degrees from
the University of North Carolina
where she was formerly a visiting
professor, has been assigned by the
International Cooperation Admin
istration to work with the Institute
of Hygiene in Manila, The Philip
pines.
A health education adviser on
the ICA staff ‘for the past three
years, Mrs. Keyes and four other
experts assigned to the Institute
will work with Filipino technicians
in carrying out a country-wide pro
gram of public health education.
Her husband, Lynford L. Keyes,
is a health education adviser with
the World Organization’s Western
Pacific Region, also assigned to
Manila. The Keyes and two chil
dren live in Pasay City. Mrs.
Keyes’ son by a previous marriage,
William Russell McDonald II, is
a fourth-year pharmacy student in
the University at Chapel Hill.
Personal Mention
(Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column)
Three members of tlie Department of Obstetrics and Gynecloogy in
the UNC Medical School are participating in a Chicago program
today through Thursday of the American Academy of Obstetrics
and Gynecology. Dr. Robert A. .Ross, professor and department
chairman, will lead a discussion. Other representatives will be
Dr. Deborah Leary and Dr. Leonard Palumbo, Jr.
Dr. J. Wilfred Gallagher, professor of periodontology and oral pathol
ogy in the University’s School of Dentistry, will present two lec
tures to the Greater New York Dental Meeting on Wednesday
in New York City.
Mrs. Gordon Blackwell will go to Spartanburg, South Carolina, Wed
nesday to get her mother, Mrs. J. Belton Lyles, who will spend
the Christmas holidays here with the Blackwells.
Mr. and Mrs. John Western will leave Thursday for Chicago, Illinois,
where they will spend the holidays.
Guests last week of Dr. anl Mrs; William S. Joyner were Mrs. Joy
ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Linville of Kernersville. >
Sally Littleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Littleton of Wilson
Court, is resting at home follhwing a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. H. I. Bryson of Dogwood Acres entertained fourteen of her im
mediate neighbors at a coffee-hour and neighborhood get-together
last Wednesday morning.
Philip Thayer of Randolph Macon Woman’s College faculty was a
weekend visitor to Chapel Hill.
Mr.and Mrs. C. L. Ehmig and two of their children visited Mrs. Ehmig’s
relatives early last week in Richmond, Virginia.
Mr. andMrs. Bill Fowler expect to move this week from Davie Circle
to their new residence on the Raleigh Road.
Mrs. Reevis Alphin of Chapel Hill was an attendant in the wedding,
held Saturday in Burgaw, of Miss Dorothy Hood and J. D. Mills.
Mrs. J. A. Moore, Westfield, Massachusetts, and Miss Sarah Jane Ballew
of Tryon were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Garrison of Westwood Drive.
Mrs. Robert L. Kirksey was a bridesmaid in the Saturday wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Brunson, a UNC graduate, and Thomas R. Wolfe.
The ceremony was held in the Albemarle Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Long and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carrington
Gretter of Louisburg were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Bennett. The occasion was Mr. Bennett’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peyton have recently moved from Hamilton
Road to Brandon Road, Glen Lennox.
Colonel Thomas F. Taylor went last week to Atlanta, Georgia, where
Mrs. Taylor is with her mother, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bodenheimer have recently moved from Brandon
Road to Lanark Road, in Glen Lennox. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb and George, Jr., will leave Friday for Georgia
where they will visit for several days before going to Florida. They
will return after the holidays.
Frank Holeman, graduate of the UNC School of Journalism, has been
elected president of the National Press Club at Washington, D. C.,
where he is capital correspondent for the NY Daily News.
0. K. Cornwell, mayor of Chapel Hill and physical education professor,
has been appointed oh an Atlantic Coast Conference committee to
discuss athletic matters with the National Collegiate Athletic Asso.
at Los Angeles. He was reelected Secretary and Treasurer of the
AAC at Greensboro last week.
Kenneth McIntyre spent the weekend in Norfolk, Virginia.
The Rev. Harry E. Smith is recovering from an operation at Memorial
Hospital.
Cradle Call
Daiibla Rob*
Hack—Haeful,
beantifnl—
with sturdy
wall plate and
two strong
hangers. I.OO
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
Members of the Chapel Hill
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi plan
ned their annual Christmas party,
to be held December 20, at their
meeting last Tuesday evening in
the University Library. Mrs. E. E.
Shannon, chapter director, presid
ed over the brief business meeting,
after which the group made Christ
mas favors for the patients’ trays
at Gravely Sanatorium.
Tumbior and
Toothbrosb NaMar
Designed as a
companion
piece to the
Wall Soap Dish.
' 1.39
ATTEND
PSYCHOANALYTIC MEET
Dr. Lucie Jessner and Dr. David
A. Young, professors in the De
partment of Psychiatry of the Uni
versity attended the midwinter
meeting last week of the Ameri
can Psychoanalytic Association in
Nw York City.
How The Village Cooks
By MRS. MARK HANNA
What could be more friendly or,
more in the Christmas spirit than
to have your neighbors in for a
morning coffee or coke party?
Here, in the second of our “Come
to a Party” series, we have the
perfect menu for such ah occa
sion.
Mrs. Crowell Little has compiled
some delicious ideas and helpful
hints in the Carolina Cooking.
And speaking of the cookbook,
have you thought of what a fine
Christmas gift it will makfe? It is
on sale at many local stores and
may be obtained from any Junior
Service League member for $1.50.
Menu: Chicken salad toast cups,
or chicken salad sandwiches,
cheese dates, or cheese straws,
party-rye sandwiches, butteh-nut
cookies, thin chocolate mints, cof
fee or coca-colas.
Hints: “I try to keep the food
simple and in small pieces. This
facilitates both serving and eat
ing,” says Mrs. Little.
BMutter-nut Cookies
% cup butter 1 egg separated
1 cup sugar 2 tsp. vanilla
2 cups flour 1 cup pecans
Cream butter well, add sugar
and mix well, add sifted flour,
add egg yolk which has been
broken and the vanilla. Divide
dough in half. Spread as thinly
as possible on two sheet pans.
Sprinkle finely cut nuts onto
over the top with- egg white,
dough and press down with
hand. Bake at 325 degrees 25
to 30 minutes. Cut at once into
squares. Makes four to five
dozen cookies.
Elizabeth Anne Huptihgton
A daughter, Elizabeth Anne,
was born to Dr. and Mrs. Forrest
Kay Huntington of 402 North Co
lumbia Street on November 27 at
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hunting-
ton is the former Anne Cornelia
King of Pennsylvania. Dr. Hunt
ington is an intern at Memorial
Hospital.
Baby Girl Sasser
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Baxter Sasser of
Carrboro on November 30 at Me
morial Hospital. They have one
other child. Mr. Sasser is a col
lege teacher.
Claire Eagan Fountain
A daughter, Claire Fagan, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Eagles Fountain Jr., of 46' Hayes
Road on November 25 at Memorial
Hospital. They have one other
child. Mr. Fountain is on the staff
of the N. C. School Board Asso
ciation here.
Kent DeWitt Murtland
A son, Kent DeWitt, was born
to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Murt
land of Route Three on November
22 at Menforial Hospital. They have
one other child.
Mrs. Murtland is the former
Ada Jane Bailey of Tennessee.
Jonathan Michael Babson
A son, Jonathan Michael, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Augustus Babson Jr., of 182 Bag-
ley Drive on November 23 at Me
morial Hospital. Mr. Babson is a
University student.
David Hepburn Starling
A son, David Hepburn, was born
to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Star
ling of 18 Audley Lane on Novem
ber 23 at Memorial Hospital. They
have two other children, Beth,
three, and Chuck, two. Dr. Star
ling is on the staff of the Depart
ment of Psychiatry at Memorial
Hospital.
Mark Sewell Bergmanis
A son, Mark' Sewell, was born
to Mr; and' Klfs. Juris Bergmanis
of 143 Daniels Road on Novem
ber 25 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Bergmanis is the former Edith Se
well of Atlanta and Mr. Bergmanis
is a University medical student
from Riga, Latvia.
Julia Colette Ward
A daughter, Julia Colette, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Paul
Ward of Route One on November
30 at Memorial Hospital. They have
two other children. Mrs. Ward is
the former Octavia Plummer of
Orange County.
■ ..i'; '2'i‘ • -iLl
A ^ *■ " ^ I
cook, in it!
. LLlbake-ii) it!
i $me in ft!
A Swain County hybrid corn
demonstration conducted by the
State College Agricultimal Exten
sion Service yielded 160 bushels
of corn per acre.
Colors: leo Avocado'
Yellow, Nufmeg Brown, ChofCOCtu/
Ripe Apricot, Sugar White,
farstey Green«
16 piece starter set servico for four
includes: 4 dinner plates, 4 bread
end butter plates, 4 cups, 4 saycers.j
anly„„$
and it's replaced
if it breaks!
Handsome true vitreous china is
at home as much in the oven os
if is on the table... china you
con cook in, bake In, serve in.
It’s Iroquois Casual Chino by
Russel Wright, the china with
the unprecedented worronty
^against breakage which as
sures replacement of any piece
broken in the home for .one
year from date of purchase.
See it today puf .China
.Department.'
'^Accordind to lrcK^)jois «'CKroAiy>9
A Wonderful
Gift
For Years Of
Enjoyment
and only
at
UniY
Floi
Gift
Alexander's
Semi-Annual Fall and Winter
Sh oe Clearance
shop Early For Best Selections
Women's
DRESS SHOES
Values To 12.95
Men's
DRESS SHOES
Women's
CASUALS
5.89
Values To 10.95
One Group Of
Loafers and Moccasin Type
CASUALS