Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Weekly … / July 26, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two Lee Potter Named Teacher at DePauw Lee Harris Potter, who was an instructor here at the University from 1948 to 1964, has been named to the staff of the English department of DePsuw Univer sity at Greeaeastle, Ind. A native of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Potter received an A.B. in Eng lish here in 1948. While serving as an instructor at the Univer sity here he completed his mas ter’s degree in 1960 and his doctor of philosophy degree in 1964. “I’d like to do a simple, human, undram*tic film about the end of the world."—Orson Welles, movie producer. ROHE TOWN NEWS ' “Sorry I can’t stop now . . . Fn on my way to DOLLAR RADIO & TV to watch their TV repairmen work on my set . . . they’re masters.” oO U'AR PtDl °i Ty *A‘K u ' ,l v-OHf y 6661 CAkf: BC( 0 * 7 Abaoat everybody appreciate* the need for good run cleaning. Cal! BERNSON Ruff Cleaninff & Storage, Inc. dependable weekly nervice Phone Durham 7-2197 Collwt r ‘^4 -» • «* •»- »• *m - "y — '"-y »•••• Ws/"- 4/'/■■■■■ ■>, ■ '* - x ■ i. ' V- • ~ . \ _____ jJS*, 1 J - I mm?* L In |T ’ ft /< jk ,>. /. "' ■■ JR/.*: , 4 y * .-' Sk ’Tjk k \ -- jST h K \. . •—•• " BIG LOW-PRICE BEAUTY! ★ BIGGEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 Plymouth'# longest, lowest, largest! Even bigger than some medium-price cars! ★ ROOMIEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 Most leg room, moat hip room, largest trunk! Most luxurious upholstery fabrics! ★ MOST BEAUTIFUL OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 See Plymouth’s sleek, Forward Look styling . . . artists call it “America’s Most Beautiful Car’’! J BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IR, TOO %SSSS“ PLYMOUTH. Newcomers to Glen Lennox Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fetser have moved here from Concord and > are living at 30 Hamilton road. Mr. Fetser received his master’s degree in physical education at 1 the University here in 1951. He is from Reidsville. Mrs. Fetser, a native of Ahoskie, was a physi cal education teacher in Pennsyl vania. The. Fetser* have a two snd-a-hslf-months-old son. Tom my. They are Presbyterians. Mr.j Fetser is on the University’s coaching staff. • • • • Dr. and Mrs. Frank S* hirer of 172 Hamilton road moved here from Winston-Salem. Dr. Sah mer has a fellowship in gastro enterology at Duke. Their two children are Mark, four years old, and Beth, fifteen month*. • • • • Dr. and Mrs. James A. White formerly lived in Pasadena, Cali fornia, where Dr. White studied at Huntington hospital. He it mow on the staff of Memorial hospital here. He is originally from Tennessee and Mrs. White ■is a native of Arkanaas. They have two children, Cheryl, 5, and Michelle, amost three. The Whites are Methodists. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornell, who were married July 2, are ,lsving at 4 Audley lane. Mr. Cornell, who is from Charlotte, will study surgery in the Uni versity’s School of Medicine. Mrs. Cornell, a commercial artist, is advertising manager for Jean's in Baleigh. Both of them were graduated from the University here in 1963. Mrs. Cornell, I originally from Sg»encer, West Virginia, is a Methodist and Mr. Cornell is a Baptist They plan to join the same church here. • • • • V: Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Ama- truda and their two children, Tommy, 3, and Catherine, one,; are living at 14 Maxwell road.: They moved here from New | Haven, Conn., Dr. Ama truda’* 'home town. He is a graduate of Yale University and the Yale, Medical School and is now doing research in internal medicne at, 'Duke. He likes to play tennis 'and both of them are bridge iplsyers. Mrs. Amatruda was formerly a social worker ir. New York and later at New Haven. She is a native of New York. They belong to the Catholic! church. ' • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Willig, j from Cochrane, Ga., are occupy ing the Jenners’ Glen Lennox apartment this summer while the Jenners are at Woods Hole, Mass.: Mr. Willig is working on a Ph.D. degree in mathematics and physics. Mrs. Willig likes to sew and read when she-isn’t looking* after their three children. Chris, I 4%; Mark, 2*4, and Katherine, six months. The Willig* are! Episcopalians. I I Notebook Display i A selection of notebooks kept by students at a number of schools in different periods of? history is now on display at the Southern Historical Collection of, the University of North Carolina Library at Chapel Hill. One. a copy book, was kept by; Julia Pickens at Salem Academy? in 1830 at Winston-Salem. Miss? Pickens was the daughter of Ala- ' bama’s Governor Israel Pickens,' who also at one time was a North j' Carolina congressman. Also exhibited is an arithmetic book kept by William Lenoir, who? was a captain in the American Army during the Revolutionary! War and later a major general in the North Carolina Militia. Another book contains the lec tures of UNC Professor F. W. Simonds on physiology and hy giene. This book, dated 1880, is in the handwriting of Edwin A. Alderman, who later became president of the University. The chemistry lectures of John i P. Emmet of the University of Virginia are contained in another book, which is dated 1828. William A. Smith’s lectures on slavery at Randolph Macon Col-1 lege in 1862 are found in one of the notebooks. Smith was a! strong advocate of slavery. The collection contains a J-atin notebook that was kept by Ernest Haywood, who w-as a UNC stu-j dent at the time the hook was' written in 1887. The oldest book in the group i ★ TOP ENGINES OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 Most powerful standard V-8, the 167-hp Hy-Fire! Most power per penny from 6-cyl. Power Flow 117! ★ SMOOTHEST RIDE OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 The smoother, steadier ride that only a big car, like the all-new Plymouth, can give you! ★ MOST VALUE OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 Look at all three, drive all three you’ll see why Plymouth’s the car for you! THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY William Valentiner Is Named Director Os the North Carolina Museum of Art William R. Valentin er, re nowned scholar, art critic, and gallery director, has been elected director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, which will have it* grand opening in Raleigh on November 29 and 30 at the be ginning of North Carolina’s an nual “Cultural Week.” He was unanimously elected last week at a meeting of the museum’s board of directors. He succeeds Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, who resigned to become educational director ! of the museum’s activities. Mr. Valentiner is the author of over thirty volumes on art and several hundred articles on art appreciation and criticism and is recognized as the world’s lead ing authority on universal art. Born in Germany, he obtained his doctorate from Heidelburg University and later enjoyed the distinction of being the assistant to two of the foremost art scholars of modem times, C. Hofstede de Groot of the Hague 'Museum and W. von Bode of the Kaiser Frederick Museum of ■ Berlin. He then came to the United States and served for six ■years as curator of the decora tive arts of the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York City, after which he became -for 22 years the director of the De troit Institute of Art, where he | worked intimately with Edsel Ford to make that Institution one iof America's greatest museums. More r«*ently, he has served as director of the Los Angeles ? County Museum. In 1939 he was .director general of the Master ! pieces of Art Exhibit of the New York’s World Fair. At present Mr. Valentiner is !in completing certain manuscripts for publication and will assume his duties at Raleigh in the early fall as director of the North Carolina Museum of Art. Immediately upon accepting the resignation of Miss Crisp, the board of directors passed a resolution of appreciation of the seven years of distinguished ser vice that she has rendered the State Art Gallery as its director. Particularly significant has been 'her activity in organizing the an |nual exhibition of painting and j sculpture by North Carolina ■ artists, and in editing the Art a ciphering book which was kept by Martha Ryan in 1781. ■ Historical manuscripts are on permanent display at the South ern Historical Collection and are changed periodically. News, the widely read periodical! : of the State Art Gallery, as well, as in writing general articles on art for the North Carolina press. Her administration was also notable for its basic constructive work in popularizing the appreci- 1 ation of art in North Carolina, 1 and in negotiating the transition historically between the State WEEKDAYS 6:os AM Sgn On, Headlines 6:05 B'fl John 7-00* News A Weather 7 05 Breakfast Ear 7.30 Mews 4 Weather 7:50 Sports Rouno-Up e 00 hews A Weather 8 05 Bulletin Board B’)C hews-Breakfast Bar 0 oc hews A Weather 6 05 Personals 6 20 Home Stretch 10 00 hews A Weather 10 10 ViO-Moming Musk 12:00 Community Center i 11 30 Local hews-Gerter . 12 00 Market Rep -Center j 12:15 PM BuMetia Bd-Center j 12 30 hews Summary 12 45 Pub* Service 10C r he ivory Tomtr 2 CO hews A Weather 2.05 Holiday with Music 2 3C * D* Trtese TUESDAY, JULY 26 5 28 PM S»gr On 5 30 America in Making t 0C Almanac 7 00 Course 'College Credit-2 hrs.i 7.30 Tr* .Harness Horse 7 45 Charles Laughton 6.00 Today On The Farm e 30 Film A testing company list* For Summer Fun: “"I™ ___ CAMERASf nu fl “WIN A RIKF ———. and .* the top 2 TV Set* other Photographic .U »i.. wmmmmm SUPPLIES mmm “■ -o». store i6i TUESDAY, JULY 26 7 *0 AM Twte/ 9 00 o<rhg Dong School V 30 You and Your Ch«'d 9 45 Sheiiah Os aTom 10 00 Home 11 00 Tennessee Em*e 11 30 lMP.tr Your N«t 12 00 Home Theatre 1.00 PM Farm 115 M-d day Weather 1:20 WT/0 hews 1 >0 Home Cockin' 2 00 Ted Mack - - ‘ A .tar Baseba 4 00 Pinky Lee 4 30 H./Wd/ Goody 5 00 T P Top Korral 5 15 Cap'n Hatter as Bi *f 5* 30 Program previews 5.4 5 soort»v ew 5 55 Carolina hews 6 10 7 cday's Weather 6 15 Jonn Daly hews 0 30 Tne Internes € 45 l.tt e Snow 7 00 P ace tne f ace SIMMONS BEAUTY REST I WESTINGHOUSE I I Sloan's 4 Depts. I . ... .'"I Appliances _____ • GET WEI.I. DKKI SLEEP and * KFFP WFI I MATTRESS «£- Jewell . • HAVE FUN • Riggsbee-Hinson SLOAN DRUG GO. Furniture Go. Phone „ , v . FREE DELIVERY f arrboro, N 1 . TUESDAY, JULY 26 6 45 AM Test Pattern 6 55 N»ws ano Weather 7 00 The M-.m.ng Snc* 725 k Morning 'lews 7 55 Morn '*q Weather 8:00 Tne Morn 09 Show 8 25 Morning N»* 8 30 The Snow 8 55 Morn oy Maw V 00 Carry Mwi Show *•*■*> Arthur Godfrey 10 30 Strike it R*<h 11 CO Morning Chanel 11 J 5 I ove of l«* 11:30 Sf AY' n f,r T'/n'rr'w 11 45 The i y . i .jg Light 12 00 Pf D Piedmont 12 15 PM Head ne hews 12:30 Yvecym# Tromers 1.00 WUt'« C wig T o y 1 30 A * nk -t*»r 2 00 The B 9 Pay.tf 2; 30 Boh Crosby Shew 3 00 The Brighter Cay 3.15 The Secret Storm 3 30 On Your Account 400 Robert Q lewis 4 30 Carrousel 5 00 Tel* Story Tim* 5 30 Si* Gun Playhouse t 00 The Mr lion*,re t 30 Douglas f dwarcta t 45 Upbeat (Guaranteed Service O « .Quality Cleaning Subscribe W MS u U1 m *> ■ Tuesday and Friday N«*Way Cleaners Chapel Hill TUESOAY, JULY 2» *:45 AM Almanac 7 00 Morning Show 0:00 Brunch Theatre 11 00 tvwi Cerou*#l 12 00 Jack Parr Show 11:30 PM TV Topics 1 00 '7l" Presents 2 00 B>« Payoff 2:10 "2a" Presents 2*5 Boh Croshy 3 00 TV Tspict 1 JO 0- Your Account 4 00 Afternoon Mont 5.10 Adventure T into t. 00 Cspttol Discs* *O3 Star Time *l3 Sports Roport *25 WtaUwr * 10 Doug f dwtuda * 45 Up Beat 7:00 Startime Playhouse 7.30 Mats R'm for Dad « 00 Mast Millie B IO Scvon Up P'rty T'ma Art Gallery and the State Mu seum of Art, which is to open its ; doors this fall. She enters upon ' her new position exceptionally well qualified from a background of broad knowledge and experi ence to assume the leadership of art education in North Carolina. i Sunday School Discontinued Sunday school has been dis -1 Continued for the rest of the summer at the Congregational ■ Christian church. Radio-Television Programs Chapel Hill, N. C. 3:00 New It Weather 0 03 3.05 Personals 7.00 3.20 Dig These 7 05 4:00 hews A Weatner 7 5C 4.05 D*g The* 7.30 5:05 Sports 8 00 5:15 Mtis*c in Morgan M. t 3C 5:00 News 4 Weather 9 00 5.20 Bullet.n Board 1C 00 6:00 News A Weather 1C 3C 6:05 Evensong n.OO 7.30 Listen.ng Tip jj 30 12.0 C SATURDAYS « £ t 00 AM Sigr On. New 1:00 Chapel Hill N. C. WUNG-TV Channel 4 *:OG l S GW. 5«3 9 3C Shakeiceare t oo 10:13 S-V oft . ? M WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 5:28 PM Sign Or, * 60 3:30 Cjr Wcrifl 8 ID Durham. N. C. 7 30 Arthur Murray Party fi 00 Make Room for D 8 30 Dctty Ma'k Show VOO Cc '.ne March V3O Star 'er gnt 10 00 My Hero 10 30 . at* hr-wt Final 10 35 Late f/n.ng W tner 10 40 OrerVcH. Adaent^e 11:10 Pce..» 4 S>r Off WEDNESDAY, JULY ?7 7 00 AM T ,day ** 00 D>ng Dong School •f jO You and c ,r Ch. d *♦.45 She.-ah ’ Granam 10 00 Hon# 11.00 Tennessee trn.e Greenaboro,' N. C. WFMY-TV 7 00 1 I*d Three 1 res / JO 1 re-.ng I f t on / 45 Weatfier / 50 SpfyftS 1 na' r Meet M • P 'S ’’ ’f 000 f Id.r Arr '1 Shr 0 3 0 The Sear r i 0 00 1b4,000 Guest mn 10 30 L.wn /->,> On , 1 00 Tne | *t»- Shu* ./ y 5 Sp'ts. /c t' ’ h'W' WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 b 45 AM Test Pat tea b 55 hews and Weather / 00 The Morning Show 7 25 Morn.ng Nre, 7 30 The Mummy Show 7 55 Morning Weather 8 00 The Morn *g Shew H 25 Morning N»ws B 30 The Mom ng Show Raleigh, N. C. * 00 5*4,000 Ouattlon * 10 Ihr Starch 10:00 Men 19:05 The Late Show 11 30 Sign Off / WEDNESDAY, JULY 77 7 00 Morning Show * 00 Brunch Theatre 11:00 Comoro Carousel I [The Carolina Flower Shop Opposite the Post Office ******* J FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION RANDLES COLE’S POTTERY S • •••••a C Henderson Streat Telephone 4861 > WGNL Big John Carolina New? Breakfast Bar Sports Round-Up hews A Weather hews, What's Going hews Newt, Sat. Sound News, Sat. Sound F rom the Rec Community Center Local News-Center Market Rpt -Center PM Bulietm Bd -Center Luncheon with Lenny News, Amhas'dors Industry On Parade Almanac Yours For Bet Liv. House On The HiM Today On The Farm Western Clvll.2at.on WTVD 11:30 feather Your Nest 12:00 Home Theatre 1:00 PM farm 1 15 Mid day Weather 1 20 WTVD News 1.30 Home Cookin' 2 00 Ted Mack 2 30 IV s fun 2 45 The Little Show 3 00 Armchair Adrerrture 315 'Afternoon 3 30 World cf Mr. S 3 45 Modem Romances 4 00 Pinky Lee 4 30 Howdy Doody 500 Wi d fe l Hickock 5'30 Our Worid 5 45 Sportsview 5 55 Carolina N^ws 6 10 Today's Weather b 15 John Da y News b*3o Disneyland 8 55 M >rn rg M . ■' U 00 o*l "y M ,Show V 30 Art In- Gbdfmy 10 30 S»» re -t P, n 11.00 M ,a, rg S••«.;.•*I 1 i J 5 Love cf : if* 30 * --err .-• r'w .; '/0 pro P-ed Mont 1? 15 PM Head t M 12 30 2' T .jve'e-s 1 00 //Oat’s O kmg T'd’y 1 30 Art : ;nk ft ter 2 00 The tJ.g Payoff 2.30 bob C' ■O/ Show 300 The br 1 jhter Day 3tl 5 Trie Secret Storm > JO Cn Y'. ;r A count 4 f,o Robert , 1 ewit 4 jo Carrousel 5 00 Indust / or. Parade * .5 What's Trout.* 5 30 Si* Gun P a/hoUM b 00 f a »h f or Today b 30 Doug as f dwar da b 45 v JJius 1 a Rosa Show 7 00 Story Theatre 7.30 fm.mg \ dition WNAO-TV 17 00 Jerk Parr Show 12 30 PM TV Topics 1 00 “28" Presents 1 30 Early Movie 200 "2d" hreun's 2 30 Boh Crosby 2:43 "28" Presents 3 00 TV Topics 3 30 On Your Account 4:00 Afternoon Movie 5:30 Adventure Time 5:53 Crusader Rabbit h 00 Capital Digest * 05 Raleigh Newcomers *.15 Sports Report *25 Weether 1360 on your dial 1:13 The UN Story 1:30 Thirty Three 2:30 Forty FNe 3:30 teoeaty Eight 4:3* toemona 5:00 Ikw 4 Weether 3:05 Sports 5 10 Bulletin Board 5:15 Evensong *OS Iwniong 7.00 Ites 7:30 Listening Tip SUNDAYS 7:05 It's Sunday 7:30 New 900 Western Civilization 8.30 Great Plains Trilogy 10:00 Sign Off THURSDAY, JULY 28 5 26 PM Sign On Channel 11 7 30 Pall Mall Theatre 8:00 Kraft TV Theat/e TOO This Is Your IW* 4 30 Big Town 10.00 Conrad Nagel Thtr. 10:30 Late News Final 10:35 Late Eve Weather 10.49 Spectre of the Rose 11.40 Prevue & s»gn Off THURSOAY, JULY 28 7 00 AM Today 9:00 Dmg Dong School 9 i 0 You and Your Chnd 9:45 Shenlah Graham 12.00 Home Theatre 10.00 Home 11:00 Tennessee Ernie 11:30 Feather Your Nest 1.00 PM Farm 1 15 M.d day Weather Channel 2 7 45 Weather 7.50 Sports f mal 8 00 Let's Visit 8:15 The Ootdoorsman 8 30 I've Got a Secret 900 Front Row Center 10.00 f »ankie tame Show 11:00 The Late Show 12 00 Sp'ts, W'lh'r, N'ws THURSDAY, JULY 28 fc 45 AM Test Pattern 6 55 News and Weather 7 00 The Morning Show 7 25 Morning News 7:30 The Morning show 7:55 Morning Weather 8 00 The Morning Show 8.25 Morning News 8 30 Trie Morning Show 8 55 Morning Music 9 Os Garry Moore Show Channel 28 *:3O Doug fdwards 6:45 Julius La Rosa Shaw 7 00 Franhia lame Time 800 Milllonetre 8 34 I've Cot a Secret * 00 U S. Steel Hour 10*0 Newt 10:05 let* Show 11:30 Sign Off THURSOAV, JULY 28 * 45 AM Almanac 7:00 Mom In* Shaw *:00 Brunch Tlwatro 11.00 Camera Carousel 12:00 Jack Parr Shew Tuesday, July 26, 1955 7:35 Pipes of Melody 8 00 News 8 05 Music for a Sunday 4 00 News A Weather 0:05 Concert Hour 9:45 Christophers Program 10:00 News, Bulletin Bd. 10:10 Concert Hour 11:00 Worship Service 12:00 News 12:05 PM Rainbew Rendevzeus 12:25 Bulletin Board 12:60 Cavalcade of Music W 1:00 News Summary 1:15 Strictly Instrumental 1:30 Music by Mantovenl 2 00. News 2:05 Sunday Concert 5:00 News 5:10 Bulletin Board 5:15 Evensong 6:00 News 6:05 Evensong 7 30 Listening Tip 5:30 Friendly Giant 5:45 Mr. Murgte's Musee 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Geometry Course (College Entrance Require.) 7:30 Salute to South 7:45 Glimpses of G'boro 8 00 Today On The Farm 630 Or Boyd On Bible 900 U. S Govt. 9:30 Great Ideas 10:00 Sign Off 1:20 WTVD News 1:30 Home Cookin' 2:00 Ted Mack 2:30 It's fun 3 00 Armchair Adventure 3:15 'Afternoon 3:30 World cf Mr. S. 3:45 Modern Romances 4 00 Pinky Lee 4 30 Howdy Docfjy 5 00 Cisco Kid 5:30 TV Playboys 5 45 Sportsview 5 55 Carolina News 8.10 Today's Weather 6:15 John Daly News 6:38 The Lone Ranger 7 :00 Best of Groucho YJC Moke the Connection 8 00 Dragnet 8 30 Ford Tneatr* 9 00 tux Video Tneatr* 10.00 life With Elisabeth 10 30 Late News Final 10:35 late tve. Weather 10 40 i ate Show 11.10 Prevue & Sign Off 9 30 Arthur Godfrey 10:30 Strike it Rich 1100 Morning Chapel 1115 I ove of LWe 1130 'Search for T'm'rr'w 1145 The Guiding Light 12 00 RFD Piedmont 12 15 PM Head rs News 12 30 Welcome Travelers 1:00 What's C'kmg T'd'y 130 Art Lmk etter 2.00 Naw 1 Carter 2:30 Bob Crotby 3:00 The Brighter Day 3.15 The Secret Storm 3 JO On Your Account a 400 Robert Q Lewis G 4:30 CarroMei " 5.00 Yesterday's Newsreel 5.15 Variety Mot,nee 5:30 Six Gun Playhouse 6 00 Film Short 6 30 Douglas Edwards 6.45 Songs of the Week 7 00 The Ames _lfrdlhers 7:15 Dancing Party 7 30 Evening Edition 7.45 Weather 7,50 Sports Final 8 00 Bob Cummings Show 8:30 Waterfront 1000 Wrestling 10.30 Jhe late Show 12 00 Sp'ts, W'th'r, N'ws 12 30 PM IV Topics 100 Robert Q lewis 1:15 "28" Presents 1:10 Early Movie 2:00 Nancy Cartar 2:30 u 2B" Prasants 3 00 TV Topics 3:30 On Your Account 400 AfUrnoon Morla 5:30 Adventure Time 100 Capitol Ripest * 05 Star Tim* *ls Sports Report 6:25 Weathir * 30 Doug Edward! *45 A me, Brothers 7 00 The Chris tophart 715 Sportsman Club 7:14 Climu 8:30 Four Star Pliyh'at *OO T-Man in Action * 30 Harry Wlsmer Sp't* *:43 Llttla Thaste* 1* 00 Nows 10:1* LaUSbow 11:3* Sign Off
The Chapel Hill Weekly (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1955, edition 1
2
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