tlL 7, 1958
THE CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
PAGE THREt
1 Voters Set Workshop On N. C. Courts
study of the ad-
blems of the North
system, the League
ers of Chapel Hill
mportant workshop
rsday, at 8 p.m. in
e Institute of Gov-
g.
Jr. and Roddey M.
1 members of the
id specialists in the
1 and domestic rela-
spectively, will ad-
4 BONDED
DUSE, INC.
AAYFLOWER
RVICE
pel Hill 9-2221
■Mr. Ligon will examine three spe
cial reports dealing with domestic
relations and juvenile courts^ and
compare North Carolina with other
states in these areas of court proce
dure. Mrs. Robert H. Wettach,
Chairman of the League’s judicial
study group, emphasizes the time
liness of this address in supplying
background information because the
State Legislative Council* has in
cluded among its tentative legisla-
Martha Adams
Wins $25 Prize
For Drawing
Miss Martha Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edison Adams, has
been awarded a $25 prize in the
High School Senior Art Talent Con
test, sponsored by the North Caro
lina Federation of Women’s Clubs.
The Community Club is the local af
filiate of that group.
Miss Adams’ entry, a realistic
charcoal and orange chalk draw
ing, was one of several submitted
from the art class in Chapel Hill
High School for the graphic art di
vision of the contest. It is included
in the contest exhibit now on dis
play at Woman’s College in Greens
boro.
Winning entries from the contest
will be submitted to the Hallmark
competition for a $100 scholarship
later in the year.
: LITTLE SHOP
SALE
^ool Suits
lostumes
Group of
Dresses
tive programs for 1959 “{he clarify
ing and extending of jurisdiction of
the juvenile. courts and the requir
ing of plans for custody and sup
port of children involved in divorce
proceedings.”
Mr. Hall will concentrate on the
problems arising out of the adminis
tration of criminal justice in North
Carolina, analyzing what he calls
“crime on the installment plan.”
Mrs. West Is Elected
By Classroom Teachers
The Chapel Hill Classroom Teach
ers Association elected Mrs. Frank
West, a member of the faculty of
Glenwood School, President of the
group at its meeting last Monday
evening in the Chapel Hill Elemen
tary School.
Other officers elected at that time
were Miss Helen Cherry of Chapel
Hill Junior High School, vice-presi
dent, and Miss Nelle Cheek of Chap
el Hill Elementary School, secre
tary-treasurer.
Miss Lois Edinger, former state
president of the C.T.A., spoke at
the meeting cin the aims and pur
poses of the association, which is a
division of the North Carolina Edu
cation Association.
Miss Marietta Sims
Will Wed Mr. Gibson
The engagement of Miss Marietta
Sims to Sam Bryce Gibson has been
announced by the father of the
prospective bride.
Miss Sims is the daughter of Tom
Preston Sims of Kannapolis, and the
late Mrs. Sims. She is an X-ray
technician in the radiology depart
ment of Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Gibson, a University dental
student from High Point, is the son
of Sam Braxton Gibson of that city
and the late Mrs. Gibson.
A summer wedding is planned.
School Financing Topic
Of PTSA Final Meet
Three local speakers will discuss
problems related to local school
financing at the final meeting of the
current school year of the Parent-
Teacher-Student Association this
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in
the Chapel Hill High School audi
torium.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting, which will include a gen
eral discussion period. Henry Bran
dis, member of the Chapel Hill
school board, will analyze the cur
rent school year budget. Joseph M.
Johnston, Chapel Hill high school
principal, will present information
about the immediate and future
needs of the local schools. Donald B.
Hayman, Assistant Director of the
Institute of Government, will ex
amine the community resources
available for financing a school pro
gram.
Cradle Call
Kate Elizabeth Rachel Wilson
A daughter, Kate Elizabeth It.u hel
was born to Mr. and Mrs.''lien 11
Wilson of 205 Short St. on March
25 at Memoi’ial Hospital. Mi- U'l-
son is the former Kathleen Sn>doi
of Valley Head, West Va. Mr. W il-on
is a teacher.
Robert Andrew Pajme
A son, Robert Andrew, wa- bm n
to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. I’.'\nc
of 410 McCauley St. on March 21 at
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pavne is
the former Anne Lassiter Ur
Payne is a chemist for the ( ii.\ ol
Durham.
Howard Bradford Bennell
A son, Howard Bradford, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Howaid -\
Bennett Jr. of Jones Ferr\ Ihl
Carrboro, on March 20 at Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Bennett is the im-
mer Eunice McKinney. Mr. Hiniie i
-is a construction electrician.
Judith Ann Shogren
A daughter, Judith Ann, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shogren
of 176 HamOton Rd. on March 27 at
Memorial Hospital. .Mrs. Shogren is
the former Mary Reindl of Madison,
Wis. Mr. Shogren is a chemicals
salesman. ■
Darrell Wayne Bowden
A son, Darrell Wayne, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bow
den of Route One on March 26 at
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bowden is
the former Doris Robinson. Mr.
Bowden is in the Navy.
Johnny Mack Davis
A son, Johnny Mack, was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of
Route Three on March 27 at Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Davis is the
former Cora Lee Blackstock of Char
lotte, Va. Mr. Davis is a beef cattle
farmer.
Mary Elizabeth White
A daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
White of 30 Barclay Rd. on March
21 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. White
is the former Louise Pearsall. Mr.
White is a dental student at the
University.
Max Dewey Ballinger Jr.
A son. Max Dewey Jr., was born
to Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Baliinger of
144 Daniels Rd. on March 27 at Me
morial Hospital. Mrs. Ballinger is
the former Patricia Hiott of Bur
lington. Mr. Ballinger is a Univer
sity law student.
WILSON GRANTS IN FACULTY FAMILIES—Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study to
ward teaching careers have been awarded to two young men in UNC facuity families. Eugene Lane (left),
seen with his parents. Prof, and Mrs. George Lane, is a student at Princeton University and expects to
study here next year. Kier Nash (right), son of Prof, and Mrs. Arnold Nash, is currently at Harvard, and
is also plannng to enroll at the University in Chapel Hill next fall. News Leader Photos
Mrs. Wettach To Show
European Tour Films
Mrs. Robert Wettach will speak
at the meeting of the Catholic Wom
en’s Guild 'at their meeting tomor
row at 8 p.m. in the church hall of
the Chapel of St. Thomas More on
Gimghoul Rd. She will also show
films taken last summer while she
was touring Europe.
Further plans for the Bridge-Can
asta Luncheon to be held on April
18 will be discussed.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. Robert Dennis, Mrs. William
Mangum and Mrs. Herbert Braun.
r April 10th
r April 10th
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April 10th
April 10th
April 10th
Earn Interest From April 1st At
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Earn Interest Fr om April 1st At
University National
Again Offers YOU
Extra Savings Days
Those extra savings days are here again with the new savings
period that opened April 1 at UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK.
This means all savings deposited at University National by
Thursday, April 10, w'ill eaim full interest from April 1—that’s
10 FREE savings days.
University National pays interest compounded four times a year.
So, funds deposited by April 10 will earn your first full three
months interest come June 30.
Don’t miss this opportunity t|0 save for profit and safety at
University National Bank where each account is insured up to
$10,000. Save bj' the 10th and earn from April 1 at UNIVERSITY
NATIONAL BANK.
University
National Bank
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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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Personal Mention
(Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column)
Mr. and Mrs. Allan V. Palmer have gone to Virginia Beach, Va., to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brandin Booker. They will return
next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ;S. MoGinty returned today from Bel Air, Md. They
spent Easter there with their son, George, and his family.
Miss Dorothy Adkins and Mrs. Thelma Gwinn Thurstone will repre
sent the University Department of Psychology at the International
Congress of Applied Psychology in Rome, Italy. Both will present
papers at the meeting, which is from Wednesday through April
14.
Wescott R. Woollen, youngest son of Mrs. C. T. Woollen, will be the
official representative of the University when Frank Anthony Rose
is inaugurated Wednesday as president of the University of Ala
bama.
Miss Martha Belle Caldwell has been home from Bryn Mawr, Pa., visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Caldwell.
Miss Nancy Jule Chern and John C. Ferguson of Chapel Hill have been
named to the Dean’s List at Duke University for the past semester.
Mrs. Fred B. McCall returned last Monday from Los Angeles, Calif.,
where she attended the Music Educators national conference.
Drs. Charles E. Flowers and Frank Lock will be speakers at the post
graduate courses in medicine underway this week. Dr. Flowers
will speak in Wilson on Wednest^y and Dr. Lock will speak in
Catawba County on Thursday.
Miss Marion Wood, Miss Barbara Bernard and Mrs. Eloise R. .Lewis
are in Williamsburg, Va., attending the Regional Curriculum Con
ference on Nursing Education in Baccalaureate Degree Programs.
All three are on the faculty of the University School of Nursing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ritchie and their son, Zan, are spending two weeks
in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pritchard and Mrs. Robert Madry spent the week
end in Atlanta, Ga., visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Y. Matthews, who are
former Chapel Hillians.
David Garvin spent his Easter holidays from Davidson College here
with his parents. Dr. apd Mrs. O. David Garvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Sullivan o.f Alexandria, Va., were here this week
end visiting their families, the J. T. Gobbels and Mrs. Bernadine
Sullivan.
Dr. and Mrs. John Langley spent the weekend in Kinston with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Langley.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren MacKinney spent the weekend in Pittsburgh, Penn.,
with their son, Loren Jr., and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Jackson spent the Easter weekend in Char
lotte with her brother, J. Archie Bassett.
Miss Ann Street and Mr. and Mrs. James Street Jr. arrived Saturday
from New York City for a visit with their mother, Mrs. James
(Street. They will be here through this week.
Fletcher Green of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Carolyn Green of Raleigh
were here for the Easter weekend with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fletcher M. Green. Miss Elizabeth Green was also home on
vacation from Randolph-Macon College at Lynchburg, V3.
News Leader Classified Ads get
results. Just phone 8-444.
University Women Set
Luncheon Wednesday
The Umversity Women’s Club will
hold its annual luncheon and busi
ness meeting on Wednesday, April
16, at 12:45 p.m. in the Carolina Inn.
Hostesses will be the wives of
members of the Departments of
History and Social Science.
Reservations for the luncheon must
be made no later than this Wednes
day (April 9). Members should mail
their checks to Mrs. Frank W.
Klingberg,. 426 Whitehead Circle.
Miss Cald\A/e!l Given
Renewed Study Grant
Miss Martha Belle Caldwell,
daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Wallace
E. Caldwell, has been awarded a
resident graduate scholarship for
study at Bryn Mawr College for
the 1958-59 academic year.'
Miss Caldwell will continue her
studies in classical archaeology.
A graduate of Cornell Umversity,
Miss Caldwell received the M.A.
degree this past January from the
University of Mississippi. She stu
died abroad last year at the Ameri
can School of Classical Studies in
Athens.
Randall-Phillips Troth
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Randall
of Erwin, Tenn., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Edith, of Winston-Salem, to
Lewis Allison Phillips, also of Wins
ton-Salem.
Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Phillips of Chapel HUl.
A fall wedding .is planned.
Marathon
Bridge News
By SALLY POWELL
The Bridge Marathon, sponsored
by the Catholic Women’s Guild, is
now in its last month. All 19 games
are scheduled to be played by May
1. Any teams which are behind are
urged to catch up so final tabula
tions can be made as close to May
1 as possible.
The present standings are; Run-
nmg first, with a 14-game average
of 3,695, the team of Emmie Rogers
Wade and Mai-y McLaughlin; second
(and moving up frorri eighth place
in the last report) Mrs. Robert (J.
Masterton and Mrs. Pat HoweR with
a 15-game average of 3,398. The
Robert M. Millers are running third
with 3,376 for 14 games, and Dot
McAdams and Peggy Swann are
fourth, one point behind, 3,375 for
14 games. Tom and Ginnie Murray
have 3,362 for 15 games, placing
fifth.
The Harry A. Kears are next,
having played 17 games, with an
average of 3,284; the Robert E.
Clarks run next with 3,234 in 14
games; Ken Beeston and Tony Jen-
zano eighth with 3,132 (15 games);
and the George L. Stansbury, ninth
with 3,021 for 14 games.
*
Teams are reminded that tourna
ment standings won’t be final until
all scores are in, so any who are
behind are once again urged to
catch up. Anything can happen!
As a service to the community the
Chapel Hill News Leader endeavors
to maintain a question answering
and referral service for any and all
questions about this community.
Just telephone 8-444. •
No "Magic" Powders
No Gimmicks
Just A Superior Job
by Specialists!
liMfl
Rug Cleaning & Storage
Dial 0 and Ask For Wx
7-2197
The rate of industrial
growth in the South
during the past 20 years
has led the nation.
The pulp and paper
indiostry is a leader in this
Southern progress.
Sixty-threfe primary pulp and paper
mills are located in Dixie.
They employ over 77,000 persons
in the woods, mills and offices.
Another 81,000 harvest pulpwood.
The pulp and paper industry
annually contributes over one biUion
dollars to the South’s economy at
the rate of three million dollars a day.
It also is giving new impetus to
the region’s agriculture because
pulpwood has become a vitaUy
important new cash crop
to Southern farmers.
Farmers and other landowners are
assmred an expanding market
for their trees since paper
consumption is growing by leaps and
bounds each year. It is predicted
that 50 to 60 percent more pulpwood
will be needed by 1967.
Growing trees—like growing any
.other crop—requires sound
management. Forests that are cut
properly go on producing trees
generation after generation. Forests
that are now non-productive can be
converted into money-making areas.
R D AY “ri April 15
Pulp and Paper Day will be celebrated
throughout the South tm April 15. This
event will focus public attention on the
economic importance to the region of
the pulp and paper industry, its role in
the South’s modern agricultural devel
opment ... and the tremendous eco
nomic opportunities more productive
forests offer in the years ahead.
SOUTHERN
PULPWOOD
CONSERVATION
ASSOCIATION
900 Peachtree Street, N.E.
Atlanta 9, Georgia
Send for FREE booklet
The exciting story of the pulp
and paper industry’s growth
In the South, its current
role in the economy, and
the opporiunities it offers.