Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Nov. 22, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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'f 1" y\ d PUl Jl: T Adv. Chapel Hill News Leader Leading With The News in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, Glen Lennox and Surrounding Areas For Newspaper Service Dial 8-444 Office: Main Street, Carrboro TELEPHONE 8-444 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1956 SIX PAGES THIS ISSUE %PLE rief SUNDAY PAPER DRIVE FROM CHAP- >d staii: on their First off Polico- dei .^rapli bagged during Tuesday’s number ot local )aled in this an- lir, and quite a ;iot or two. IISON BROUGHT ne looking four- ng froin his hunt cH on the South f L Mitchell. Floyd ^ I the seasofi near »E TETE LLOYD son in good form, lunt with a half men on Mt. W'l^ht down a 160- specimen. Iilc stayed on the , cold weather today. I I I #*'':. 10.333 If-Ot Csn; R HAS FILED preme Court his al and suj>erior on charges of his license to a intended in his t that the law lust show his li- ji, :but ^ioes not h, to the olfieer. il \m i2i; Bf 43 Ilf .. i' J3ct ii».. lli- I2c ill fOC* Har’oison’s buck LI pounds of ven* The Chapel Hill Jaycees’ senii- nioulhly scrap paper drive will be staged 011 a liouse-lo-house basis throughaut the community • iS Sunday afternoon. Project i huirman Joe Hoenig has asked that iiouselioitlers leave their pa per iicd in bundles at the curb by 1 iv.m. All Jaycces are asked to meet lor the canvass at Fowler's i'ooa 5>.ore at 1:30. Economic Body Elects Heath »:OX RESIDENT fomain nameless will be obvious rprised the other mushroom—witli il inches across— een the linoleum he bathroom of rtment. There’s ■1 space between und beneath the verful little nour- nt in the family :er a.ssured. NEW COAT FOR RAMESES—The Tar Heel fojtball team’s ram mascot, “Rameses VII," received a bright new blue-and-white monogrammed coat yesterday in preparation for Saturday's CaroUna-Duke football classic at the University in Chapel Hill. Above, keeper Bob Hogan fits the custom-made jacket while its donors, Clarence “Doc" Pickard (center) a )d Joe Page, look on. Their office supplies firm, Ledbetter-Pickard has provided two previous jackets for Carolina rams. The Hogans will be keeping a close watch on the twe-and one-half-year-old ra .“n between now and Saturday to prevent expected attempts on the part of Duke students to steal him. News Leader Photo Milton S. Heath of th? Uni- ver.sity Economics faculty was elected president of the South ern Economic Association at the conclusion of the group’s 2fith annual mseiing in Raleigh last weekend. Elected to serve during the 1957 calendar year, Prof. Heath m./Vid UD from his post as first vice-president. A member of the UNC facul ty since 1935, he is professor of economics and research profe.ss- or in the Institute for Research in Social Science. He also heads the Graduat? Studies and Re search in Business Administra tion and Economics at UNC. TURKEY TIME — Orange Co'jnty turkey farmer ' John Lockhart holds his axe poised abov;- one of his gobblers in a composite photo symbolizing the preparation for the Thanksgiv ing feast today. At the right Mr. Lockhart and three-year-old son Tommy head for the chopping block. News Leader Photo by Monroe Campbell Picked The Notre Dame Score, Too. . . First Degree Burglary Charged Sam Sees Duke Winner In Shutout Break-ln At Dormitory Room DENTS — FOR story to our r«‘- fing NO pep rai- lual Duke game •ars back there ly as three sche- !!! iilglUs of the ? Duke game. Or Fsgiving holidays the failure. TIE SO-CALLED slice team—the (uad of 1948—will vers'ary reunion Lfht. Bob Cox, al arrangements, than three-dozen squad, including have indicated ILL MAKE HIS nee here at th^ ; .store tomorrow “Santa and his serenade the music, while •Store and talk- By STADIUM vSAM The 195G foetball sca,son oxiLs in a blaze of glory this w’eek around the Atlantic Coast Conference as all but one of the eight league mem-bers wind up their schedules with family feuds against their ACC brothers. A long and sometimes frustrating .sea.son of picking the winners will abd^ eome 'to'^an 'end Tor StadiTim S'am, and al though it hasn'i been so bad in recent weeks, wc can’t say we’re not glad to gel off the spot fo : at least nine months. We jusi*. hope wc canning down The curtain .score this last time to the po-t. Things went pretty much accord ing to foinn last week with only the 21-0 Miami over Clemson seoie '■.iirprlsing us. But to o'fset this we hil on five correct guesse.s to bring our season’s average up to .725, not bad for an amateur. And for the second stz*aight week \ve have something to really crow about. We picked Noire Dame 20, Carolina 13 in last week’s column, and you all know what the ,acorc lurned out to be. 21-14 isn't too tar off, eh wot? This week Diike is fa'.'ored over Carel’na and on paper, rightfully so. Dcsp te their 4-4-1 record they ha\e 3 big powerful club that could hold it^ own again.st jii-st about any tc-ra in the eounti’y. T'hc Tar Hc'ols have a 2-5-1 mark, but like 'are bettor than their record wcukr seem to ihdlcale. Dav’e Reed is definitely Hit of action, and loss of Vince Olcii by suspension will hurl. Tatum is hard ot work devising a new uUense for the Blue Devils ■nut it :s doubtful if thl.s will be enough. Duke Coaih Bill Murray wWl wave orange blossoms under the nose of his firecl-iip gladiators, and it will be another Duke victory. .41 least that’s the way we see it. The score? 21-0.' but it could be v.orsc. Now brielJy a hiok at the other games. State will rate the favorite’s 1-1 )n hospitalized I oa^y s rogisTer ot p«rr«nt» at Mamorisl Hospital includes ay THE .lOURNAL- i Chapel Hill is the “Westwood Ham, Gordon John Brinkhous ■aphed endeavor /erybody should cents a month, 3aders can’t go Mrs. Grover Bynu.m. Lewis Cole. Mrs. Joe Alston. Miss Betty Fergu- -on, Mrs. H. A. Gattis, James Jones. C. W. Lloyd. Mrs. Herbert Lloyd, W. L .VfcAtce, Dr. Jean Meuetrez, Katliy Patterson, John ny Rigsbcc, Julian SeJig. Miss Ruth Shepherd. Carl Stewart, David Thomas, Miss Joanne Tilley. R- B. rodd. and M. M. Weaver. Missing UNC Student Held On Two Charges A University student, missing for two weeks, is being held on hit and run and automobile lar ceny charges. ‘ Reports from the Merchants As sociation also show that Lee Joy ner, Jr., freshman from Rocky' .Mount, was reported by a number of local merchants on charges of passing bad checks during the per iod since Oct. 31 that he has been missing from his Alexander Dorm itory room. Police said that his parents were making good all of the checks. He was picked up in Apex Sun day morning after an area alarm had been sent out to stop a car meeting the description of the one he was driving, suspected of being involved in a hit-run acci dent at the Glen Lennox stoplight corner here. role in their West Raleigh battle with ?he crip pled Maryland Tei*ps. Maryland has been woefully weak all year long. STATE 14, MARY- LA^l) 7. Sdiilh Carolina still has a faint hope of going to the Orange Bowl, and a dec'sive victO’'v over Wake Forest i.5 the only thing tliat Will keep this hope alive. The Dears may 'have fo' get *alon^ wRhoui BMl Barnes, and this could be a fatal blow. SOUTH CAROLINA 19, WAKE FOREST 14. Clemson, first in line for an Or ange Bow'l bid, must beat Virginia. U’s that simple. .\nd we believe :hcy will. CLEMSON 27, VIPvGINlA .3 In closing we’d like to take a crack at picking the winner, of this afternoon’s benefit game be tween the Carolina and Duke frosh m Duke Stadium. This may sound cockeyed, but We have a lot of faith in Tatum’s first batch of recruits, CAROLINA 39, DUKE G. And wc hope it’s a preview of , things to come. See you next j’ear. football faith ful A pair of Raleigh ynullis have been bound over for superior court trial on charges of first degree hurglai'y in a University dormitory. One of the defoiidanLs .sol off quile a st'r in Rccorder’.s Cmir! here as ho made an ^^parent es- crpe try just .a.s Judge William S. \vas nreoaring to sot bond iu the cziRe;' Al^rt ’^R'ievn. 17, grabbed his coat and bolted for the door of the second-floor court room where he was caught by t’olice Sgt. Coy Durham and Carr- boro Chief J, Alvin William.s. Pending the superior court trial he and Richard Lawrence Schael- l.ng. 19, are being held without bond in tlie County JaM at Hillsboro. They were nabbed by police about 5.30 Saturday morning, on com plaint of Jim .^yers -of Ralei-gh and Richard Billings of Durham, UNC students who .said the two entered ficir room at 109 Winston Dormi- u>ry and were stealing personal be longings when they awoke. Police Capt. William D. Blake and Patrolmen C. W. Etheridge, Eugene B. Cozai t, and W. F. Hester par* tic’p'ted in the brief earlv morning chase. Both defendants pleaded not guilty in court, however con'licling V vidence was h!*ought out a.s to (heir 'ming Identified hi the dormitory room. Van Htieen denied having entered the room. Schaelliiig did not testify' in the case. HEAR J. /■ SITTEKSON ; Prot; J. Cm-tfle ■^rtfefsiihi 'Cfeari 0-f tlie UNC College of Arts and Sciences, will speak on “Liberal Arts in the University’’ at Tuesday’s Faculty Club luncheon, to be held et 1 p.m, in the Carolina Inn. Clothing Appeal Issued — Scattered showers and increas ing cold tonight. Friday clearing with temperatures about the same. High 60 to 63. Liw tonight ill the high 20’s. ^ 'High Monday 57 Tuesday 57 Wednesday 63 For Relief To Hungary Low Rainfall 25 .00 .00 .01 26 32 .A community-wide drive fer clothing to be di.sLributed to desti tute per.sons in Hungary will be lickl here through' December 1. The drive, sthedulcd for Friday end Saturday of this week by the American Friends Service Com- nilHee, was extended when the (hapel Hill Community Church of fered its help. Repeat Player Of Year . . . Wildcat Players Elect Tommy Hogan Co-enptain Tommy Hogan, sen ior tackle for the Chapel Hill High School Wildcats, has been named Player-of-thc:Year for the second succes.sive season by his leam-mates. The 16o-pound lineman received ihe award, presented hy Station WGHL, at a testimonial banquet given by local businessmen for the team at Watts' Grill Monday evening. Commenting on the choice, Coach Bob Culton said ‘Tie love.s to play football, And he hits as hard as any lineman in the league.” Tlie* popular young • athlete, a natural leader, has not decided what college he'll attend next year. In a brief mik at the banquet Coach Culton .-aid he felt the team “gave everything it had ” thus season. Tliis, he said, was much more important than the \'icfory record this year. He paid high triut-e to the '.'olunteer coach ing assistance of Joe Augustine and Dick Jamerson. Every tjpe of clothing in n=ear- able condition is urgently needed. Layette items and bedding have • high priority. Ca.sh is needed to purchase powdered, milk for infants and to defray shipping costs. Donated items should be deliver ed in boxes to the old Institute of Government Building.on E. Frank lin St. :betv\een the hours of 8:30 a m, and 5:30 p.m., on Friday and Saturday and next week Monday throL’gh Saturday. Civic, campus and church groups in the community will assist with .sorting and packaging. Anyone with out t:an uortation wishing to have boxes p’ckcd up may call the Com- ii’.iiiiiy Church office 9-3176 between 8;30 and 12:30. Checks made oiit to the American Friends Service Commiltee and earmarked “for Hungarian Relief may be mailed l') the Chapel HiH Community Church, Box 2, Chapel HUl. ilistribution is already being made in Hungary of supplies destined for iJungarian Relief in great amounts, but great as donations have been, Ihe Friends urge, much more is uigently needed. The team co-captains, Tommy Goodrich and Tommy Hogan, were reco-gnized for brief remarks, as were Principal Wesley Noble and Mr. AugnsLine—trnaster of cere monies for tlie occasion—and hir. Jamerson. Poisoning Seen Possible In Death Of Watch Dogs C ST/VR ATHL- ■tball team, and ish, ended his Cf the Rev. Fran- :ed, 77, died at i was living in 5 a kinsman of ough their com- jtander Osborne. 1 Carolina from He is survived ind a son, Fran- of Charlotte. Subscription Contestants All Close To Top Position 4 . McCAIX OF s he is not sur- tot its first great of the lalian il>eare, too, w'as sler. So was all was remind- vho proposed to Is wise: “Would Pe be?” Fred nin of his own he occasionally students stand- hitching rides, he is likely to Hard w'ork by candidates in th? “Sure-W'inner” subscription con- test is sharply reducing the mar gin of ail now holding top posi tions. They arc ALL out to win the beaufiful new Plymouth. Not only have contestants in t le top bracket forged ahead, by there have been steady gams made by two or three others, one or more ot whom could easily move up into one o£ tlie "4aP •J'’'®® sitions and receive a The large number o£ substantial gains made in the past week have created drastic and unexpected changes in the order of Each worker has learned that taking ener.g\Pers.stence and old-fashioned dOa^ed - , .. te win 4t least eight min.Ttion to win. • of the contestants are defimtcl) “in there”, fighting for top posi tion and that Plymouth Savoy worth $2,617. Next Monday's paper will again list all contestants in the order of their standings. Contestants are L. V. Grubb. Krank Oyd^’ay, Mrs. Avery Mad- dry. Mrs. Warren Barrett. Mrs. Tony Jenzano. Mrs. Nancy Thomp son, Mrs. Fred Dal?, Mrs. Thelma AVrotl, Mrs. Kelly Davis, Al Gil bert. Miss Sandra Halperin, Ar vel’a S. Rrigg'5. Mrs. Tina An drews. T'r Alson. Charlie How arcl. Miss Sandra Kednocker Charles A. Ross. Mrs. Hazel Diggs Mrs. Harrison Hunt. Miss Nanc\ Jenkins. Billie Blackwood. John Mrs. Annie Lee Butler, and Den nis King. Two watch-dogs belonging to Hugh M. Wilson, Orange Grove dairy farmer, died in convulsions Tuesday afternoon after return ing from a hunting trip. Wilson said strychnine poisoning was indicated and that he would ask Dr. L. L. Vine *to analyze the stomach contents of the dogs, which were part German Police and part Airedale. A neighbor, Arthur Minnis, living about a mile from Wilson, had also complained to him about dog poison being left in the neighborhood. W’ilson had owned four watch dogs al his country place. Sovcral day.s ago Henry Lef- ler, a tenant living on the W. I. Suitt farm in the same neighbor hood, swore out a warrant for Wilson charging that his dogs had killed Lofler’s chickens. .The case wa.s tried in the Chapel Hill Recorder’s Courts and dis missed. Veterans Of Foreiqn Wars Post Organize In Carrboro Recently Chaoel Hill c MOST VALUABLE'—Senior lackle Tommy Hogan (right), Co Captain of the his team-mat ^ ^ Wildcats grid team, recei /es the "most valuable'’ player trophy, as voted by award ii^ if • Bcyd, representing Stat on WCHL, donors of the award. Hogan also won the award in its initial presentation last season. Jamc.s Smith has been elected Comm'diidcr of the newly-organized Post No. 7999 of the Veterans of rorelgn Wars ill Carrboro.- All eligible veterans are invited tc join the group at its next meet ing, to be held a week Friday even ing, Nov. 30,at 8 p.m. in the Carr- boro School' .Auditorium. Vice-Commander; G. M. Clark, Jun ior Vice-Com)nander; Sterling Sy kes. Quartermaster; Ben Dollar, activated recenMy Chaplain; Ravmond Rig.s.boc, Judge Aiivocatc; Ike Mincey, Su.rgeon; and Claud^ Roberts. Stacy Neville, and Enic.«it Riggsbee, Trustees. The group has 27 charter mem- ’rt*fs; Meetings are to be held in :ie Fythians hall on the first Thurs- News Leader Photo Oi;'ier officers for the 1956-57 day and second Friday of each term are Floyd Bowden, Senior month.
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1956, edition 1
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