text: Page 4-B Jag gIHES n | lif p MnnllllMMllT Wsam^m "IHHI w jfl m ' "*'** % a M : '* in # 'w.i>;?fc imam. £& i^lflp 4j|r HHijk.,. 4#, jj f ft** 4^'s*x, iy.^c ■ - f - *•<* v ", f- A A J HH&I •'• - pit -JUNE WADDING Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Watson Day of Libertyville, Illinois, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Helen, to Lawrence Arthur Taylor, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arthur Taylor, of Reidsville. Mr. Taylor graduated from the University here and is currently completing his senior year in the University School of Medicine. Miss Day graduated from Wittenberg University and Duke University, and is currently completing requirements for a master’s degree in anatomy at Duke. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. The wedding is planned for June 8 in the Duke University Chapel. WATCH REPAIR Precision craftsmanship by our experts insures your complete satisfaction with all our watch repairs. PROMPT SERVICE WENTWORTH & SLOAN JEWELERS 167 E. Franklin St. Phone 942-4469 HARRY NUYON A. II PRODUCTION GARY MERRILL MICHAII WILUIN and MIYOSHI OVEKI ©.reeled by JOHN STURGES • Screenplay by EDWARD ANHALT SUN. - MON. - TUGS. Shows at 1:00, 2:50 4:52, 7:01, 9:10 DRIVE IN! S^\\ Park & Shop Lot Columbia Street Wider Variety Greater Convenience at established stores and shops WE STAMP YOUR TICKET School Menu Lunches to be served in Chapel Hill schools during the coming week: MONDAY Spaghetti with meat and cheese sauce, tossed salad, hot rolls and butter, apple pie and milk. TUESDAY Barbecued pork, green beans, candied yams, peanut butter de lis, and milk. WEDNESDAY Barbecued chicken, green peas, potato salad, hot rolls and butter, fresh fruit cup and milk. THURSDAY Pizza burgers, cabbage slaw, navy beans, hot cinnamon rolls and milk. FRIDAY Tomato soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, egg salad sandwich, carrot and celery sticks, fresh pears and Cajrboro Personals MRS. MARY HOLLINGSWORTH Phone 942-3726 day, 968 1712 night Mrs. Frank Ham of Greensboro was a visitor here Sunday, and attended morning worship services at the Carrboro Baptist Church. Mrs. Richard Browning of Durham visited Mrs. Harold Clark and children Sunday. Ralph Lawrence Neal of the U. S. Navy and stationed in New York City was home for the week-end. Ranging in age from 3 to 10. ten guests were on hand to celebrate Michael Mann's fifth birthday at a party given in his honor Friday afternoon, March 11th. at the home of his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Patsy Tal bert, on Elm Stret. Dressed in his cowboy suit and armed with his trusty cap pistol, Mike greet ed Mary Martha Horne. Dennis BroachveJl, Randy Register. Ron nie and'Mark Perry. Bobby, Sher ie, Bett and Katrina Moore, and Pam Horne Game tinie was highlighted by “Pin-the-Tail-on the Donkey;'’ and after a few desperate efforts, prizes were awarded to Mary Martha Horne. Sherie Moore, Downs Broadwell. Randy Register and Katrina Moore. The table was centered with a birthday cake topped with Mike’s traditional hand-carved “choo-choo” train which held a The huge 16-year birthday can- Thme huge 16-year birthday can dle towered beside a small repli ca of a wagon train. Gifts were piled on the remaining free por tion of the table. Among Mike’s gifts were such treasures as a fishing pole, a genuine rocket moon base, a gun with an ear splitting noise, a hand-controlled “Dashboard”. After a session of picture-taking and trying out the gifts, the guests departed while Alike began planning for his 6th birthday, just one year away. $ <: t- Lynn Clark, twelve-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Clark, returned to school Monday after an absence of two weeks. Lynn pulled a ligament and knocked a bone out of place in her right leg in a nasty fall while coming down steps at school. * * * Todd. 4-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Riggsbee, underwent an exploratory opera tion at Memorial Hospital Mon day. The results haven't been de- New Hope Community News MRS. SAM RAY - Phone 8-3792 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker of Hillsboro announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on March 9th at Watts Hospital. Mrs. Walker is the former Miss Dorothy Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Lloyd of the community. Paternal Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker of Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland Sr. visited last week in Morrisville, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hammock. Mrs. Neal D. Tapp has returned to her home from Memorial Hospital where she underwent observation and treatment for more than a week. Mrs. Ed Ray of Hillsboro, mother of Sam Ray of the community, is showing improvement at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nora R. Bivins, following a stroke suffered last week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rochelle and sons, David and Warren, are up and about after being confined to her home for more than a week because of "strep throat." Mr. and Mrs. John Gainey and daughter Kim are moving this week from Dillon, S. C., to Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Gainey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ray. At the annual DIA meeting held recently at Buckhom Grange, Frank Spencer of the community was one of three elected a director for a three-year term. Funeral services were held at New Hope Church on Monday of last week for R. H. Morgan who passed away at his home in Durham. Mr. Morgan had lived in the community until the early part of the week. Key executives dies during his working years. Northwestern Mutual’s "key man" insurance is worth investigating for your company. Matt L. Thompson Arthur Deßerry, Jr. Phone 942-4558 405 Franklin St. ® SSaM, ski wkukLV torminod. Mrs. Sank Hackney is on the critical list at Memorial, and isn't expected to live at this writing. Mrs. Hackney's sister, Mrs. Beatrice Andrews, passed away only recently; and her brother, Frank Moore of Chatham County, is also a patient of Memorial after major surgery. Of all the altitudes harbored by mankind, the one I abhor most is the "better-than-thou". This attitude was recently displayed in the remarks made by some members of the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen in their meeting Monday evening, March 11. "This is going to downgrade the property in that western area, probably," Alderman Mrs. Harold Walters said. "If Carrboro is bent on down grading, the area, there is nothing we can do about it." Alderman Paul Wager said he wanted "in conveying this to Mr. I'mstead to transmit the feeling that it is a step backward." Alderman Eugene Strowd was similarly inclined, but was not quoted. In making these remarks, these town officials again left the impression on Carrboro people that Chapel Hill believes whatever they have is better than anything. Can there have or might have, including people. During the many past years, and again, Carrboro people have been made aware of this “better than-thou” attitude held by Chapel Hillians toward Carrboro. And it was this attitude that made many people of this town fight so bitterly against merging the school districts. This attitude arouses resentment and ill feeling, and should be stopped. Carrboro may not have as many rich and educated idiots as Chapel Hill, but it does have people with common sense. If Carrboro wants the right to plan its own town, I believe it has enough sense to choose a Planning Board with as much capability as the Planning Board of Chapel Hill. In reluctantly turning loose something to which Chapel Hill had no right in the first place, the Chapel Hill Aldermen proved another fact: Chapel Hill wants to grab all authority from Carrboro. Well, anybody can be a hog. Mrs. Mag Neal and Mr. Rob Evans are still on the sick list, and are far from being well. We hope them a speedy recovery. 1940’s when he went to Durham to make his home with his son, Reuben. Billy Freeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland Sr., left last Thursday morning for Fort Jackson, S.C., where he will train with the National Guard. Deep within my heart—Greetings to you on your birthday, Mrs. Christine Lockhart. Phillip Dodson, son of Mrs. Oran Dodson, is practice teaching at Hawthorne Jr. High in Charlotte. He is a senior at AST. In Boone. The Nannie Kirkland Circle of New Hope church met on Tuesday morning at the church with Mrs. Henry Tapp, chairman, presiding. Following the business meeting, Mrs. William Bakewell led the Bible Study Course. During the business meeting, Mrs. Sam Fudge gave a short but interesting talk on World Missions which has been observed by members of the church and circle. During the social, a sweet course with coffee was served by Mrs. Will Nunn, Mrs. Carl Blackburn, and Mrs. Foster Tapp to the eleven members present. Weaver-Hulett Wedding Planned Professor and Mrs. Richard L. Weaver, former residents of Chapel Hill, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Elaine, to Jan Edward Hulett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edward Hulett of Clinton, Michigan. Miss Weaver teaches in the Toledo, Ohio, public school system. She was graduated from the Ann Arbor High School and the University of Michigan. Mr. Hulett was graduated from Clinton Community High School and will be a June graduate from the University of Michigan. REPUBLICAN MEETING The Chapel Hill Women’s Republican Club will hear State Senator Charles Strong of Guilford County at their meeting tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the community room of Qrange Savings & Loan. All members and other interested persons are invited to attend. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Colin C. Stewart of Hanover, N.H., announces the engagement of her and the late Dr. Stewart's daughter, Mary Marcia, to Lawrence Weddell Newman, Jr., of Chapel Hill. Mr. Newman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Newman of Kings Mill Road. Miss Stewart attended Briarcliff College and graduated from Boston Univ. this year. Mr. Newman is a graduate of Yale and Harvard. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Harvard’s Slavic Department. Miss Stewart is studying painting at Boston U.S. and will receive her B.F.A. The wedding is planned for June 8. Estes Hills School Card Night Planned Committee chairmen for the Estes Hills School "Card Night” have been named by Mrs. H.A. Tyroler, general chairman of the benefit. Appointed to serve with Mrs. Tyroler as coordinators were Mrs. Patrick H. Hobson, Mrs. James F. Lane and Mrs. James J. Mullen, each of whom will work with several different committees headed by grade members. "Card Night", which will be held on Friday, April 26 at the school, is for the purpose of raising money to landscape the school grounds, particularly the section disturbed by the school’s new addition which is now under construction, and to provide furniture for the teachers' lounge in the addition. Tickets, at $1 each, are now being sold daily at the school at noon and at 3 p.m. They will be available at the PTA meeting Thursday, March 21, at 8 p.m. also. Heading the various committees are the following grade members: Mrs. Lowell D. Ferguson, Mrs. William J. Waddell, and Mrs. J. D. Debb, hostess committee: Mrs. O. A. Allen, Mrs. J. A. Gutierrez and Mrs. Max C. Custom Picture Framing PAINTINGS UPSTAIRS GALLERY 11.3 West Franklin Most illnesses formerly fatal are now curable with newly discovered drugs. Get prompt medical attention. We offer our service in compounding your doctor’s prescription. FREE DELIVERY • PHONE Weaver, tickets: Mrs. Neil Rosser, Mrs. James W. Prothro, Mrs. William Mallonee, Mrs. John P. Filley, Mrs. Jacob Viverette, Mrs. Ira Fowler, Mrs. Carl M. Cochrane, clean-up committee; Mrs. Edward Hinsdale, ticket distribution; Mrs. William Poe, Mrs. Gerard Tempest, Mrs. James Morgan and Mrs. E. H. Tyndall, Jr. Prizes; Mrs. John E. Durham, Mrs. W. G. Schneider, and Mrs. C. I. Shaeffer, refreshments; Mrs. Norman W. Mattis, Mrs. John Gordon, and Mrs. R. H. Jonas, pastor distribution; Mrs. J. M. Johnston, traffic; Mrs. Carlyle Sitterson, table equipment; and Mrs. Arthur J. Prange, Jr., poster making. TRAINING COURSE A "Program Change" training course will be given with the Chapel of the Cross Scout Room from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Tuesday and Thursday. All Girl Scout leaders and their assistant leaders are urged to take this course since it is the only time it will be offered before Program Change goes into effect in September. Red Cross Home Nursing Courses One Red Cross course in home nursing started Friday, and another begins next month. Both courses are being given in the Chapel Hill-Cariboro Ral Cross chapter house at 211 West Main Street, Cariboro. Lincoln High School home economics teacher Miss Ruth Pope is teaching the course which started Friday, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Jones. Mrs. Alvin Scheer and Mrs. David Fraser will instruct the home nursing course which begins April 9. This course ends April 30, and is taught on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Only six more persons may enroll for this course. For further information call Mrs. David Fraser at 942-4362, or come to the Red Cross chapter house. Those enrolled in Miss Pope's course are Mrs. Dorothy Atwater, Mrs. Tecolia Burnette, Mrs. Mattie Burnette, Mrs. Margaret Bornette, Mrs. Roberts Burnette, Miss Eva Burnette, Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Mrs. Mamie Davis, Mrs. Augusta Edwards. Mrs. Lena Foushee, Mrs. Grace Franklin, Mrs. Farie Hogan, Mrs. Julia Guthrie, Mrs. Paul King, Miss Lucille Jones, Miss MUSIC DIRECTORY The annual Directory of Musicians for the Chapel Hill-Caribourg area is now available to all interested persons in the community. Compiled as a community service by the organization. Music for Children, Inc., the Directory lists known musicians, teachers, entertainers, and musical groups in the area. Copies may be picked up at Danziger’s, Kemp's, and at Graham Memorial Student Union, and they will be supplied upon request through P. O. Box 48, Chapel Hill. THURSDAY WEDNESDAY “FOURTH OF LOVE” with casual Sex is the keynote. ALL ADD OF TO FRISKY ENTERTAINMENT. —Jesse Zunser, Cut Sex presented with sophistication, irony, verve, wit, and understanding. —Archer Winsten, Post Mg “Treats sex as the funniest and most agreeable topic in the world...wanton laughter.” —Alton Cook, World Telegram Plus Animated Color Short, “Report on Love," a Satire Showings at 1:10, 3:07, 8:30, 7:30, 8:30. Phone 682-4320 IKEAIXE DURHAM, N. I FASHIONS Now showing all over the store— Selections are nearly complete in accessories, ready-to-wear and Sportswear. Just choose today from brilliant jewelry in this spring's new, bright pastels, earrings, necklaces, pins, bracelets, from $1.00 each... Handbags in straw, barley cloth, hemp and leathers in all new shapes and sizes, $2.98 up. Large selections of the new, longer gloves, fine silk neckpieces and white canvas headpieces of veiling, straw or flowers make it easy for you to accessorize any costume. The largest selection ever in dresses, skirts, blouses, and coordinates by such famous makes as Nelly Don, Gay Gibson, Jantzen, Leyton, and Jay Ray. Sized 5-15, 8-42, and 12½-22½ to meet your most difficult size problem. Choose yours now while assortments are complete. Under it all, complete your costume with spun-dations by Jantzen, Hollywood Vassarrette, Maiden, Lewella, and fine lingerie by Barbizon and Munsingwear. Happy Fashions Begin At... Franklin " 1,... : ::^ Sunday, March 17, 1585 Ethel Minter, Mrs. Bethea Perry, Miss Nettle Perry, Mrs. Wilhelmina Taylor, and Mrs. Godie Webb. SUN. & MON. SMHMNMr mum mm ms FnSks m Shows at: 1:00 - 8:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 TUES. & WED. STANLEY KRAMER Ms Xlffl? an unforgettable *|jk notation picture! United Artists. 