Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Nov. 19, 1956, edition 1 / Page 3
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^1 VEMBER 19, 1956 CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER PAGE THREE Noah, Mr. Jones Wed In Baptist Church M4 For Contributions To This Column) ws, who has been visiting in Charlotte, returned home :c nd Edwin Lanier paid a visit to the Northampton Coun- imni at the weekend. , a seventh grade pupii at the Asheboro school, re- a visit to Chapel Hill at the express invitation of the (y Department to which -his teacher, Miss Nancy Mur- Titten a letter saying the lad was a “rock hound”. Wheeler showed him around. iichard L. Beard and family left Saturday for a week’s Ida, during which time Pinr. Beard will give a talk le, and they will visit in Lakeland. j . I|;ette drove to Charleston, S. C., today to pick up Mrs. 1 in has been there since shortly before the arrival of lege and is a graduate of the Unt ttc uifes’ first grand child, born on Nov, 10. to Lt. and Mrs. j versity of North Carolina. cwell. ^ iVilliam Wells and David wil spend the Thanksgiving I from Carolina. He is associated 'sonal Mention Miss Patricia Ann Noah became .he bride of Harry Harley Jones in a ceremony at the Chapel Hill Baptist Church on Saturday -after- -loon. The bride is .the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Henry of Chapel Hill. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones Jr., of Washington, D. C. The Rev. Sam'uel Tilden Habel officiated in ths nuptials of the couple, with Miss May M'arshbanks, organist, and John H. Crabtree Jr., soloist, presenting a program of sacred w^edding music. A large pyramid an*angement of chrysanthemums centered the wedding scene, and was flanked on each side with cathedral can dies against a background of ever- I greens. Given in marriage by Mr. Hen ry, her stepfather, the bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin with fitted bodice fashioned w'ith lace yoke re-embroidered in sequins and seed pearls and long fitted sleeves. Hr full skirt was designed with a scalloped yoke. A two-tiered veil of illusion was attached to 2 half hat of lace and pleated tulle embroidered with sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade bou quet of Starlight roses and step- hanotis. Attending her cousin as maid of honor was Miss Carol Louise Yea ger of Chapel Hill. Miss Lee Eliz abeth Henry, the bride’s sister, and Miss Carol Ann Jones of Wash ington, sister pf the bridegroom were bridesmaids. The father of the bridegroom was best man for his son. Ushers were Robert Sibley of Mount Rain er, Md.; David Patterson Henry, Jr., brother of the bride; Philip Mast, Washington, D. C.; and Phil lip Ransdell, Fuquay Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry were hosts at a reception at the Alpha Gam ma Delta house after the wedding. Assisting the hosts w’ere Mrs. L. C.: Patee, Mrs. G. O. Doak, Mrs. Thom-1 as Sibley, Mrs. Billy Maready, Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Misses Barbara Cline, Carolyn Shepard, Lucia Johnson and Trudy Lefler. For traveling, the bride w'ore a flannel suit in cotillion blue de signed W'ith fitted jacket, cape collar and empire waistline. She wore matching blue accessories and a corsage of white flowers. The bride attended Salem Col- Cradle Call Ml ss Richardson, Dr. Liverant Are Married Here On Nov. 10 Margaret Catherine Caldwell ‘A daughter, Margaret Catherine, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell of Copenliagen, I>enmark, on Nov. fi. Mr. Caldwell, .son of Pirof. and Mrs. Wallace E. Caldwell of Chapel Hill, is Second Secretary of the American Embassy in Demnark. They have two other ohildren, Wai lace 'Franklin, age nine, and Georgt Marvin, age five. Jean lore I inker A daughter, Jean lone, wfs born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markham (Ned) Linker of Martinsville, Va. on Nov. 11 in Martinsvit'e. Tlie Linkers have another son, Edward M. Jr., age two and one-half. Their latest child is named for her mother . md her i>aternal grandmcEther, Mrs. J. B. Linker of Chapel Hill. Mr. Linker is an engineer with DuPont ill Martinsville. Susan Moye Maxwell lA daughter, Susan Moye, w'as boT'n to Lt. and Mrs. Richard Max well of Charleston, S. C., on Nov. 13 and the Charleston Navy Base >spital. She is the grand-daughfer if Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pad- gette of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Maxwell is the , former Joe Padigette. Lt. Maxwell is stationed at the Char leston Air Force Base. Tlieir daugh ter’s middle name is for Mrs. Wil liam Padgettc’ maiden name. Candace Booth Gutierrez A daughter, Candace Booth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew N. Gutierrez of Chapel Hill on Nov. 10 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Cleaveland To Be Helper For Red Cross Mr. Jones was also graduated the mountains with their son, Bill, who is at Christ rden. Ilhomas D. Rose are on a vacation trip in Kingsport, ng their son, Thomas D. Rose, Jr., and his family.: #|abornes spent Thursday visiting his family in Ahoskic. Tne, professor of economics at Sw'eet Briar College, ?nd guests of the Paul Guthries. IVIrs. Guthrie will go on, D. C., tomorrow, to meet her two sons who will Midays here with them. with the Pioneer Laundry of Wash ington where the couple will make their home. Smith To Tell AAUW About Books As Gifts rsliomas Carroll visited the Arthur Whiitchills here last arroll, former Dean of the School of Business Admin- now Vice-Pi’esident of the Ford Foundation, ill of Cincinatti, was a recent guest of her daughtei*, ' Miller. aWi, Jr. represented the University Chapter of Phi Della convention of .southern university chapters of Phi K#' at the University of Mississippi at Oxford, Miss. last ible, Dean of the Unive.rsity School of Nursing altend- g of the National Nursing Advisory Committee oL the ational FtCd Cross in Washington today, in and David G. Basile of the Liniversity Department and Geography, arc attending the annual meeting of^ item division, Association of American Geographers,; Tenn. | :ay of the Department of Pediatrics, spoke before the iademy of General Practice in Salisbury Sunday Paul Smith, Chapel Hill book dealer, w’ill.be the guest speak er at the 'A.4UW meeting Tues day at 7:30 p.m. in the WLlson Library Assembly Room. He will discuss recently pub lished books, particularly those suitable for Christmas gifts, with emphasis on children’s books. Mr. Smith, in the book busi ness for almost 25 years, open ed his first shop in Province- town, Mass, in 1932. .Since 1950 he has owned and operated the Intimate Book Shop in Chapel el Hill. CLERGYMEN TO “STAR” More than 5,750 clergymen in tnbers of the Department of Pediatrics at the Uni- North Carolina have been invited ol of ]\^edicine attended a meeting of the N. C. Pedi to attend a special showing of “Star y in Greensboro at the weekend. They were Dr. Ed- of Bethlehem” at the Morehead nen. Harrie Chamberlin, Nelson K. Ordw'ay, Judson J. Planetarium here next Monday at d Robert Winters. p.m. DNEY FOR 5TMAS al reading come •ook shelves—and in the Christmas may find old :ing you’ll decide g year-round! e Novels 5c in paper-backs, 1 hard-back books. iTravel Books at 97c and 72c— t shelf, rn Stories long meadow EG&NOe In cenvent*itr^ }uart-«lz«. Purti-Pali paptr correni Mrs. Frederic Cleaveland will become a part-time assistant to Chapel Hill Bed Cross Chapter Secretary Mrs, Mabel Brittain in the downtown office of the local agency. Her nomination to this position was unanimously approved at Fri day evening’s meeting of the ■board of directors of the Chapter. J. T. Gobbel, Chapter President said he had received approval from the Southeastern Red Cross headquarters office of the loca' budget obieetive for 1957-58. Sonny O’Neal, representing the Junior Red Cross, told the group of his experiences at the Junior Red Cross Summer Camp at Tu xedo, and said that Junior mem bers at Chapel Hill High were con tributing gifts for children abroad. First Aid Chairman E. A. Brecht said that two first ’ aid stations have been usefully maintained at the Carolina home football games this year. Courses in first aid have heen held for the Highway Pa trol, Wildlife Commission work ers, and pharmacy students, he said, adding that he hoped local residents would take a course to be offered after Christmas. Mrs. Thomas Murray, 'Volunteer Service Groups Chairman, said that a home nursing course was recently completed in Hillsboro, and that 13 women were enrolled in a new Gray Ladies training class. A group of volunteers at tended the Halloween carnival at the Veterans Hospital in Durham, to which they contributed 500 doughnuts, she reported. For A Happy THANGSGiVING! For your Thanksgiving parties, dinners and get- togethers, be sure you in- bdored and still i elude the traditional holi- md up. c of them by our 1 from 5c to 50c. timate shop day drink—Lon, Egg Nog. Lonj Egg Nog country Meadow Meadow made with fresh milk and cream and finest ingredi ents. It's a treat the entire family will enjoy. GET SOME TODAY! Call Long Meadow For Home Delivery LNKLIN ST, I 10 P.M. Your Favorite HoMoyPrink • The cos, of a prescrip- tion is detennined by the ingredients and labor q^aired in compounding. Our prices are uniformly lair, based always on ac curately-determined costs. But, regardless of the price- tag, the gift of Health is a precious possession. Guard It well! Bring all your Doc tor s prescriptions to this dependable source. .. without foil or both^ SUTTON'S DRUG STORE Telephone 9-8781 The wedding of Miss Marianne Richardson, of 48 Hayes Road, to Dr. Shepard Liverant also of Chap el Hill took place here on Nov. 10. The Rev. Charles M. Jones per formed the single-ring ceremony in the chapel of the University Methodist Church. The informal vedding was attended by the im- nediat‘8 families of the couple and i few close friends. The bride is the daughter of -dr. and Mrs. Marvin Mark Rich ardson of Memphis, Tenn., while Dr. Liverant is the son of Mrs. David Grossman, and the late Ja- ob Liverant of Bridgeport, Conn. Given in marriage by her fath- ?r, the bride was attended by Miss Frances Maynard of Winston- Salem. Dr. Milton Rosenbaum of Chapel Hill was best man. A reception for the couple was given following the wedding at the home here of Dr. Lucie Jess- iier by Dr .and Mrs. Harold J. Har ris and Dr. and Mrs. E. Earl Baugn- man of Chapel Hill and Dr. and Mrs. Weston LeBarre of Durham— all friends of the couple. Out-of-town guests present for the occasion included the brMe’i' parents and her brother, Marvin Richardson Jr. The bride attended Vassar Col lege, from which she received the A.B. Degree and ths Simmons CoL lege School of Social Work, where she received the M. S. Degree. Dr. Liverant attended the Uni versities of New Mexico and Col orado and holds the Ph.D. degree in psychology. He is assistant pro fessor in the Departments of Psychology and Psychiatry at the University and Acting Director of Psychological Services at Memor ial Hospital. STUDENT WIVES CLUB HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Tuesday, November 20 J. Vernon Lacock, J. Marj’ou Saunders, R. S. Burdick, Miles Fitch, Hank Biirllburt. Tlipj’e will 'be a 'meeting of the Student Wives Club on Tuesday at {> p.m. at the Victory Village Nur- sei'y. -A film, “Jimmie Beats Rheu- anatic Fever,” be shown, spon sored by the North Carolina Heart Association. All Student Wives are invited to attend and are reminded t ) bring gifts for the Thanksgiviag basket. Wednesday, November 21 James Niedermeyer, Raymond Prime, Robert Strowd. Thursday, November 22 Dr. M. E. Newton. Mrs. James imit'henman, H. N. Shore, James Voung, Mrs. Paul Guhl. Mrs. J. T. Mullins. (As Compiled by Huggins Hardware | Birthday Calendar) Sophisticated and Lovey IMPRINTED CHRISTMAS CARDS Order Your* Today! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin $t. Open Till 10 P.M. Mrs. George W. Lay Dies At 86; Funeral Is Held Here Today Funeral services were held this afternoon from the chapel of the Chapel of the Cross for Mrs. George W. Lay, 86, who died Sat urday afternoon in Pinehurst fol lowing a lengthy illness. The Rev. David W. Yates, Church rector, officiated at the services which were followed by interment in Chapel Hill Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Collier Cobb III, Henry W. Cheney, and Roland Giduz of Chapel Hill, Al vin Ward Peacock of Fayette ville; Charles Cheek of Durham; and William A. Johnson of Lilling- lon. A member of the Chapel of the Cross and the widow of the late Rev. Mr. Lay, she had lived in Chapel Hill since 1927. The Rev Mr. Lay died here in 1932. Surviving are a son, Henry C Lay of Tulsa, Okla.; four daugh ters, Mrs; Paul Green of Chape’ Hill, Mrs. Harold Hodgkinson of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Charles \ White of Greenville; and Mrs. Tames E. Hawkins of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; 22 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Born in VTa-shingtori, D. C., in' 1870, she was the daughter of ^ Rear Adm. and Mrs. George Beall j Bakh and spent her early life in Washington, Baltimore, Md. on the Pacific coast, and at Annap- j olis, Md., where her father was ‘ superintendent of the Naval Acad-, emy. • j In 1894 she married the Rev. j Mr. Lay of St. Paul's School at j Concord, N. H. In 1907 he became j Rector of St. Mary’s School in Ral eigh. While in Raleigh Mrs. Lay was active in church and civic or ganizations and was President of the Raleigh Woman’s Club. An ar dent gardener, she was responsi ble for much of the planting on St. Mary’s campus. In 1919 the Rev. Mr. Lay be came Rector of St. Paul’s Church in Beaufort. On his retirement in 1927 they moved to Chapel Hill, where Mrs. Lay gontinued to be active in affairs of the church and of the Garden Club. Give Your High School or Universit'y Student a new Remington Portable for Christmas Only $1 A WEEK No down payment and nothing to pay until Feb. 1st. The Beauty Box Staff Is Happy To Announce That Mrs. Jessie Mae Boyd Has transferred to our shop, and we cordially invite her friends to visit us. FAMILY NIGHT SUPPER I Family Night will be observed It the Pre.sbyterian Church tomor row with a covered dish supper, to be served, at 6 p.m. to members, friends, and children. After supper there will be a family Tlianksgiving service in the sanctuary which will feature the adult and junior choirs of the Church under the direction of Mrs. Jean Vavoiilis. Church or ganist is Robert Gould. ‘ MARY ANN McDADE MARGARET CRAIGE HAZEL GUNTER OLLIE WOOTEN Phone 2131 OPP. BUS STATION 312 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill This is another in the series of advertisements published by this newspaper, a member of the North Carolina Press Association, as a public service in the interest of the State’s industrial development. New and Dynamic Tlte l^eoiAjckJ/vumqie, YOU ARE ALREADY FEELING ITS IMPACT The clothes you wear, the food you eat, the Jobs you do, the lUoney you earn and the taxes you pay will be increasingly affected by this modern miracle. The Research Triangle is the heart of North Carolina’s dynamic new ap proach to industrial development, higher per capita income, greater oppor tunity for its youth. It leaches out to every part of the State. It is another North Carolina FIRST. Governor Luther H. Hodges, who heads North Carolina’s development program, invites you to write for the new booklet telling about the RESEARCH TRIANGLE. It’s free. DEPT. OF CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT Box 2719, Raleigh, North Carolina PI«a« rtserve for me one of the firjt copies of RESEARCH TRiANOlt ond S«n4 it fr,. g, .ggfl g, it comts gft thg pr«», *AMe_ ADDHESS-
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1956, edition 1
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