ICH 3l, 1958
pmerritt Is Selected
imer Exchange Student
THE CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
PAGE THR!
Cradle Coll
emerrilt, daughter
5. William Demer-
selected by the
Service as a sum-
student in their
reign countries,
nge student, Miss
iye with a family
abroad for two
mer. Although she
; which country she
lopes to go to Ja-
)ean nation.
READING
JLT MINDS
s Books, old and
eligion. Let Lenten
your pleasure this
ing through our
igent readers.
TIMATE
(SHOP
ranklin St.
TINA DEMERRITT
II 10 P.M.
Miss Demeritt was chosen from
a field of four applicants from
Chapel Hill High School by the
national AFS committee.
A junior at CHHS, she is presi
dent of her homeroom, exchange
editor of the school paper, the
Proconian, and has been a cheer-
i leader for the past two years. She
is a member of the Monogram
Club, the Glee Club and the Young
People’s Service League. A Y-Teen,
she is President of the Carolinas-
Virginia Summer Conference.
HIGH SUMMER
the birdsong that was wont to fill
green garden in the Spring?
aird and the thrush are dumb;
jrasshopper and cricket shrill
Jry grass. The velvet rose
the noonday heat. A golden spell
le garden; nothing stirs but where
' is hovering—so small,
I breath to ruffle the still air;
feels it and her petals fall."
—Freda C. Bond
RDWAR
he the Convenient
Low-Cost Way
BALANCE YOUR BUDGET . . .
In And Discuss Your Financial Needs
Friendly Officer Of THE BANK OF
HILL. Personal Bank Loans Can Be
For
CONSOLIDATION OF BILLS
APPLIANCE PURCHASES
AUTOMOBILE PURCHASES
MEDICAL EXPENSES
ler service of
your hometown bank
' INTEREST PERIOD BEGINS APRIL 1st
lAade By The 10th Earn Interest From The 1st
apel Hill
•«*« >wne IMWWM CMS r
fill
Carrboro
Glen Lennox
Susan Gail Isaacson
A daughter, Susan Gail, was born
to Mr. and JVIrs. Henry Isaacson of
151 Hamilton Rd. on March 17 at
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Isaacson
is the former Alice Feder of Ohio.
Mr. Isaacson is a lawyer.
Clayton Fuller Mangiun
A son, Clayton Fuller, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Mangum of
107 Stinson St. on March 19 at Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Mangum is
the former Elizabeth Dario of Cat-
skill, N. Y. Mr. Mangum is a teach
er.
Ernest Keith Wrenu
A son, Ernest Keith, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrenn of 203
W. Main St., Carrboro, on March
14. at Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Wrenn is the former Elizabeth Bate
man. Mr. Wreim is a dry cleaner.
Jonathan Beryl Harris
A son, Jonathan Beryl, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Harris of 9
HiUsboro Apts, on March 18 at Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Harris is the
former Marjorie Leder of South
Carolina. Mr. Harris is a student.
Hugh Van Hines
A son, Hugh Van, was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Hines of Tar
Heel Trailer Court on March 21 at
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hines is the
former Betty Jean Bailey. Mr.
Hines is a student.
Ellick Rhyne Wilson
A son, Ellick Rhyne, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wdsou of 253
Jackson Circle cn March 20 at Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Wilson is the
former Martha Rhyne. Mr. Wilson is
a student.
Robert Rhett Panneli
A son, Robert Rhett, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Panneli of Oak
Terrace Apts, on March 16 at Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Panneli is the
former Nancy Mauney. Mr. Pan
neli is a student.
DAR Chooses
New Officers
Officers for the coming year
have been elected by the David
Poplar Chapter of the Daughters
of the American iRevolution.
On receipt of the report of the
group’s nominating committee, the
following were chosen at the
Chapter’s meeting at the home of
Mrs. Collier Cobb Jr., last week;
Mrs. J. C. Kiger, Treasurer; Mrs.
J. V. Goodrich, Chaplain; Mrs.
C. W. Stanford, Historian; and
Mrs. E. H. Leng, Recording Sec
retary.
Mrs. Neal Forney w&s M’^elcomed
as a new member and Miss Lucy
Cobb and Mrs. Koontz of Raleigh
were guests at the meeting. Mrs.
Robert Lester, Chapter Regent,
presided oyer the business session
at which a report was given on the
Chapter’s series of radio talks ov
er Station WCHiL during the Feb
ruary observance of American
History Month.
On the program for the session
Mrs. Albert Coates spoke on a se
lected group of early portraits
owned by the University. Hostesses
for the social hour were Mrs. Cobb,
Miss Mary Cobb, Mrs. J. V. Good
rich, and Mrs. J. B. Linker.
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS—A group of four distinguished educators .who have been closely con
nected with the history of the School of Medicine has been unveiled at the school. The presentation was
made by Dr. Francis M. Clarke of Birunswick, N. J., a member of the class of 1920. The four men shown
in the painting are, left to right, the late Dr. C. S. Mangum, the late Dr. I. H. Manning, Dr. James B.
Bullitt, now professor emeritus of iMthology, and the late Dr. William deB. MacNider. Shown here, back
to camera, is Miss Mittie Pickard wiho unveiled the portrait. Miss Pickard and Miss Sarah Virginia Dun
lap, both veteran staff members of the School of Medicine, were recently named honorary members of
the UNC Medical Alumni Association. This is the first time that such action has ever been taken by the
organization.
Personal Mention
Harry Golden To Talk
At Hillel Meal Here
Harry Golden, Editor of the Car
olina Israelite, will be guest of honor
at a luncheon being planned by the
Hillel Women’s Club on Sunday,
April 13, at the Hillel House. Mr.
Golden will give some observations
on the State of Israel.
The luncheon is being arranged
under the direction of Mrs. Jack
Lipman and will be served at 12:30.
Price is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents
for children.
Reservations for the meal must
be made no later than Wednesday,
April 9, by calling Mrs. Edward
Stoffer at 9-5712.
Music Clubbers Given
State, District Posts
Three members of the Chapel Hill
Music Club, affiliated with the state
and national Federation of Music
Clubs, have been appointed to state
and district offices. Mrs. Louise Jef
ferson, president of the local group,
is district extension chairman for
the Capitol District, wliich includes
19 counties in this area,
Mrs. V. L. Bounds has been ap
pointed state chairman of Pageantry
and Eurythmics. She is also festival
chairman for the Capitol District.
Mrs. W. A. Pollard Jr., junior
counselor for the Chapel HiU club,
is scrap book chairman for the Capi
tol District.
Mr.
(Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column)
Mrs. Lawrence 'Whitaker of Enfield, and her son, Billy, Mrs. Jack Scott
and Mrs. Spencer Scott of Waicrcnton, and Mrs. W. D. Bullock of
Chatham, N. J., and her son, Lawrence, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Charles Stancell Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stancell Jr.
Charles E. Jenner of the Univensity Zoology Department attended a
meeting last weekend sponsored by the University of Georgia and
the National Science Foundation at the Marine Biology Laboratory
on Sapelo Island, Ga.
William' F. Hutchinson Jr. left Sfaturday to spend his spring vacation
from the University at Marlilehead, Mass.
George Carver has been accepted for membership in the UNC chapter
of Rho Chi, national honorary pharmaceutical society.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Thompsbn of New York City visited here this
weekend on their way home from a Florida vacation.
Miss Barbara Bernard of the University School of Nursing will go to
Camp Lejeune tomorrow arid Wednesday to conduct a workshop
for nursing personnel therci.
John E. Keller, professor in the* Department of Romance Languages at
UNC, will be in Knoxville, I'enn., tomorrow to deliver two lectures
at the University of Tennesisec.
and Mrs. Charles McKenzie! will leave tomorrow to fly to London.
After a month there, they will go on to Vienna, Lake Constance,
and other points of interest in Europe. They will return around
the middle of May.
Hugo Giduz is home on a spring vacation from his teaching duties at
Limestone College in Gaffiiey, S. C.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer and Dr. and Mrs. Edward 'Williams went to
the Azalea Festival in Wilmington this weekend.
Miss Barbai-a Johnson of Knos.-illc, Tenn., will be in town this Wed
nesday to visit friends.
E. Ingram has been eicCiEvi chairman of the southeastern section
of the Geological Society ^of America. He will take office at the
annual meeting in Tiiscaioiasa, Aia., the first of May.
and Mrs. Gerald Jeutter rd' Greensboro were here yc.sterday after
noon visiting Dr. and Mrsi Robert Senior.
and Mrs. William Lee of Southern Pines visited here Saturdasr
Mrs. J. A. Davant of Charlotte was the houseguest this weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Cordon. The Cordons Had a buffet luncheon Fri
day for Mrs. Davant, Mr. anid Mrs. John Chapman of New York
City, Frederick Koch Jr. of Miami, Fla., Robert Porterfield of A'D-
hington, Va., and Mrs. John Lament, all of whom attended the
Southeastern Theatre Conference here this weekend.
Dr. William T. Kohn attended a statewide seminar meeting on con
tact lenses, under sponsor.ship of the American Optomctric Society,
in Winston-Salem yesterday.
Miss Sharon Sullivan, daughter of Mrs .Bcrnadinc Sullivan, was in the
cast of “The Women” which was presented Saturday night by the
Drama Department of Mcmtlccllo College, Alton, Ill.
Roy
M:
Mr.
Coffee Given For Miss Lyons
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lyons was
honored Friday morning at a cof
fee by Mrs. W. R. Berryhill and
Mrs. E. McG. Hedgpeth at the Ber-
■ryhill home. Upper Laurel Hill.
Miss Lyons is engaged to marry
Tom J. Kearns of High Point on
April 26.
Refreshments were served from
a table centered with an arrange
ment of shell-pink hibiscus. Those
assisting the hostesses in serving
were Mrs. Sterling Stoudemire,
Mrs. William Richardson and Mrs.
Benjamin Edkins.
' About 30 guests attended the
party.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Bowman
entertained for Miss Lyons and
Mr. Kearns Saturday evening in
their home at buffet supper. Twen
ty people were present for the oc
casion.
CONTINUE LIBRARY STUDY
The Chapel HiU League of 'Wom
en Voters wiU meet to continue its
study of the need for a local pub
lic library next Monday evening
at 8 o’clock in Ihe University
Library Assembly Roonp
See, At This Easter Season
* 20ffc C»«tMry-FoK pr«s«ntt
#
A Malt Called Peter"
CINemaScopE
^ Mm bf OE ItfXE •!»»«»• wimdor of STESCOPHOhttC SOUNO
VALLEY DRIVE IN
Wednesday & Thursday, April 2 & 3
Show Times—7 & 9 p.m.
Sponsored by
Tar Heel Sertoma Club
All Proceeds Go To The
Chapel Hill High School Band
Mrs. Senior Honored
Qy Daughter-In-Law
Mrs. Robert J. Senior entertained
last Thursday at her home in Glen
Lennox for her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Harold J. Senior of Williamsville,
N. Y., who with her husband was
here for three days last week on
the way home .from Florida vaca
tion.
The home was decorated with
arrangements of spring flowers arid
refreshments were served from a
table ornameted with an Easter
egg tree.
Guests present at the morning
party were Mesdames Cartwright
Carmichael, Henry Lomax, Harry
Mej'er, William Easterling, Edward
Williams, Tom Harris, James Grif
fin, Edward Fleming, Bailey Pat
rick, Walton Joyner,
wards
U. S. Budget Director
To Talk Here Apd VI
I The Director ot'tile U. S. Bud
get, Maarieh.'tt.'Stafis,' will deliver
the: graiduation a'ddress for the
ExechtiVe Fix>gram^s annual excr-
eisesi at-the jUhiverMty on Friday,
April 11.
Mr. Stans’ address, entitled “Fin
ancial Responsibility in Govern
ment,” will be given Friday after
noon in Carroll HaU. Willard J.
Graham, Director of the -Executive
Program, will preside at the grad
uation exercises, and other top
UNC officials will take part.
[ Forty business -executives from
throughout North .. Carolina are
candidates for the certificate of
completion of the Executive Pro
gram, no'w in its fifth year.
Talks On Govctrnrpent
Are Open to Public
A Harvard University professor of
government will deliver two public
lectures at the University this week.
The visit of Prof. Arthur A. Maas
to UNC is being jointly sponsored
by the UNC Department of City
and Regional Planning and the Ur
ban Studies group of the Institute,
for Research in Social Science.
Prof. Maas will speak first tomor
row at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty lounge
of Morehead Building; his subject
will be “New Approach to Study of
Local Government.” Wednesday at 3
p.m. in the Morehead lounge he will
discuss ‘'Pr^essional Planning Com
patible yuth the Requirements of a
Cpn.stittiti6nal Democratic Govern
ment.”
program on paraplegia
GROUP
Miss Jo. Bisseii and Dr. William
DeGravelles gave talks illustrated by
slides beford the Rotary Club last
Wednesday , on tlie. activities of tlie
N. C. Paraplegia'As.socia.tion and on
facilities now ijejng constructed in
colleges to aid-handicapped persons
in getting about the campuses. Miss
Bisseii/ a UNC- graduate student
frftm ChapeTHiU, and Df. DeGravel-
Dewey
ley.
les, Rehabilitation Director at Duke
George Ed- ] Hospital, were, representing the As-
Ben Fountain, Tom Faison, i .sociation’.s Education Committee.
Easter
IS
APRIL 6
Make Your Selection
from Our Lovely
Collection of
BLOOMING PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
CORSAGES
Won't You
Your Order
Place
NOW?
Dorsett and William Mar-
Prof. William Noland
I chairman. , .
was program
PICTURE FRAMING
ANY SIZE — MADE TO ORDER
FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE
Emergencies Arise When Even The CashrOn-The-Line Folks Need
Credit. That's Why It's^Best To Have Your Credit Established Lo
cally Before You Need It.
The Credit Bureau of Chapel Hill-Carrboro Has Helped The Ma
jority Of The Folks In The Area Establish Their Local Credit. It
Stands Ready to Help You, Too; Just Fill Out The Form Below And
Mail To:
I Chapel Hill-Carrboro Credit Bureau, P. O. Box 127, Chapel Hill.
I NAME ....
I
' ADDRESS
f
SPOUSE'S NAME
If Less Than 1 Year
Previous Address
I EMPLOYER
POSITION
HOW LONG
Three Businesses Where You Have Established Credit
I 1
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
2.
I 3.
L .
I
I
I
J
Established Credit-A Valuable Asset!