TUESDAY ISSUE Next Issue Friday Vol. 33, No. 87 Merchants Offer $1,300 In Contest a group of local mer »*,■ Tuesday • 10 a.m.—Unit No. lof League of Women Voters Mrs. Memory Lester, 006 Pittsboro Road. • 1 p. m., Faculty Club meets at the Carolina Inn. • 3:30 p.m.—Faculty Newcom ers Club meets at Morehead ( Planetarium. ' • 7:30 p.m.—Community meet- * ing at Schley Grange Hall. • 8 p.m. Dental Dames Socie-I ty meeting in Wilson Libra ry’s assembly room. • 10:30 a.m. Needle craft; Workshop meets with Mrs. Annie McCauley at A-4 Gra-j ham Court Apartments. • 2:30 p.m.—Block Printing Workshop meets with Mrs.! It. C. Bose, 108 Jones Street. • 3 p.m.—Mrs. Funiko Seki of __ Japan speaks to International ■Relations Department of the Club at home of Mrs. Dana Sampson, 421 Whitehead Circle. • 8 p.m.—Tuesday Evening Ser ies. Piano Recital: Miss Lilian Pibernik. Hill Music Hall. I • 8 p.m. Ed Wives meet with Mrs. George Shepard on Westwood Dr. Wednesday • 10:30 a.m.—Greenwood Cof fee Club meets with Mrs. George Doak on Old Mill Road. • 12:50 p.m.—lnstitute for Re search in, Social Science lunch-j eon, 407 Alumni Building. I • 2 p.n.—Unit No. 2 of the League of Women Voters] meets at Library Assembly] Room. • 3 p.m.—Carrboro Civic Club meets at the Club House. Mrs. John Gillin will speak. • 8 p.m.—UNC-Duke Philoso phy Colloquim. Speaker: Pro-] fessor E. M. Adams,UNC De- P partment of Philosophy, Room 200, Carroll Hall. • 8 p.m.—Meeting of the South ] eastern Chapter of American Musicological Society, 108 mil Music Hall. • 8:30 p.m.—“Androcles and the Lion" at Playmakers Theatre. Thursday • 12:00 noon —Municipal Ad ministration Seminar, Insti tute of Government. • 2:30 p.rn.—Unit No. 3 of League of Women Voters meets with Mrs. Carson Ryan on Mason Farm Road. • 4 p.m. Tryouts for “Desire Under the Elms" at Play makers Theatre. • 7:30 p.m.—Tryouts for “De sire Under the Elems” at 111 Hall. p.m.—Fall Convocation of the School of Education, Ger rard Hall. • 8 p.m.—Unit No. 4of League] of Women Voters meets at Kenneth Sugioka home on Morgan Creek Road. • 8 p.m.—Lecture sponsored by Friends of the UNC Library. Speaker: Archibald Hender son. Subject: “George Ber nard Shaw—Man of the Cen tury," Gerrard Hall. Recep tion following for invited, guests in Wilson Library, Building. • 8 p.m.—Archibald Henderson 1 speaks on George Bernard Shaw, Gerrard Hall. I • 8 p.m.—Northside School P.T.- A., at the school. • 8:15 p.m.—Joint meeting of B’nai B’rith and Hillel Wom en’s Club at Hillel House. • 8:30 p.m.—“Androcles and the B Lion,” Playmakers Theatre. • • * At the Morehead Planetarium: “Mister Moon,” 8:30 p.m. seven days a week plus 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday. Humber to Speak To Faculty Club University faculty members will hear about the story behind the state art museum today (Tuesday). Robert Lee Humber of Green ville, leader in the establishment of the museum, will speak at the faculty club’s regular bi-monthly meeting at 1 P- m. at the Caro lina Inn. The Chapel Hill Weekly 5 Cents a Copy Durham Counties, and the full: details on entering it are con-* tained on page 8 of the Weekly: today. The contest will be in 13 parts, the winners of each part to be awarded a SIOO U. S. Savings' Bond for their letters on why they like to shop in Chapel Hill. Briefly, the rules specify that one needs an official entry blank which is obtained at any of the | places of business listed on page! 8. Then the entrant must give five reasons why he or she likes to “Shop in Chapel Hill.” The deadline for entries is the first phase of the contest is 12:01 a.m. on November 26, and they must be mailed to the Chapel Hill Weekly. Participating merchants ex plained that the purpose of the contest was to reward residents of this trade area for their loyal ty and patronage. Sunoco Station Is Being Built Here I A new two-bay service station for the Sun Oil Company is being built at the corner . of West Franklin and Graham Street by the J. N. Coe Construction Com pany of Greensboro. Sunoco gas oline will he pumped from two islands in front of the brick colonial style building. The large lot will he surfaced with con crete and a picket fence will protect surrounding property from an overflow of cars. W. A Simpson the construc tion foreman, said yesterday he expected the station to be in operation within the next 100 days. The Chapel Hill Board of Al dermen was to decide last night on whether or not the company would be permitted to cut down a large willow oak standing on town property in front of the Isite. The Sunoco Company, now moving into North Carolina in strength, plans to put up a new station in Carrboro next to the Village Cleaners and another on the Durham Road. Moon’s Eclipse to Be Seen on ’Scope The Junior Institute of Science offers the use of its telescope at 407 Patterson Place free of ! charge to anyone who wishes to see the eclipse of the moon Saturday night, November 17, at 111 o’clock. The president of the Institute, Roger White, and Carolyn Brau er, the vice-president, also want to get new members in the club. They are still taking paid cus tomers on the trip to Mars on .their rocket ship. Charge: One ' cent. Nurses Report on School’s Progress: ! A number of reports were given here at the meeting of the | I University School of Nursing j Committee of the Medical Foun-| nation of North Carolina, Inc., yesterday. I Mrs. Eloise R. Lewis, chair man of the UNC Nursing School| Admission Committee, gave the committee report on admissions. Miss Ruth Dairy tuple, admin istrative assistant to the dean, told of the scholarships awarded ] this past fall. 1 The progress and needs of the jschool were made known by Miss Elizabeth Kemble, dean of the school. ■mi > « jn 2w. IBbT || . - % *.O M •aaPBWpWBBBM I S ' W jfcc, " ' 3s* - JV* • . ’ | i Wmmsm: MONEY TO THE CHEST—The Univesrsity School of Busi ness Administration recently turned over $292.36 to the Chapel Hill Community Chest. The check represented half of the profits made last year from a SIO,OOO student investment fund set up by Charles H. Babcock of Reynolds and Company. Members of Student Investment Committee of the BA School made the presentation. Shewn (left te right) are Joseph Whelisa, Rock ingham; Dean Maarke W. Lee. UNC School of Beslneoe Admin istration; Walter Baueom. chairman of the Chapel Hill Commun ity Cheat; Den Benton, Chattanooga, Tsaiu. and Richard Stock of Lnmberton. A ANDROCLES AND THE LION—The beginning of a fast ® friendship takes place when Androcules removes a thorn from the Lion’s paw in the Carolina Haymakers’ production of Ber nard Shaw's “Androcles and the Lion,” to be gi\en at 8:30 p.m. at the Haymakers Theatre from Wednesday through Sunday as part of the world-wide celebration of Shaw’s birth in Dublin in 1*56. Archibald Henderson, Shaw’s ottieial biographer, will make a short introductory talk at the opening performance on Wednes day evening. Board to Defer Alderman Appointment; At Least Six People Being Considered The appointment of an aider man to succeed William L. Alex ander, resigned, may be deferred until the latter part of this week hy the Town Board of Aldermen. That was the feeling Monday of several hoard members, be cause Mayor Oliie Cornwell is in Detroit, Mich., and will not return until Thursday. Meantime, the Board was set go into routine matters at its meeting last (Mpnday) night and defer others until Thursday or Friday night of this week. Also, meantime, the names of six persons were mentioned fre quently about town as likely j prospects to succeed Mr Alex ander on the Board. They are: Whitd Rowell, Clyde Carter, Roland Giduz, Miles Fftch, Vance Hogan, and Herman Ward. Some of the aldermen had hoped it would he possible to; name Mr. Alexander’s successor from the newly annnexed areas to the town. But Attorney Gener al W. B. Rodman’s opinion pre vented that. Town Attorney John Q. Le- Grand said Mr. Rodman hud had ruled no resident of the new ly annexed areas eligible to serve because they were not yet qualified voters in the town.’ There has been no registration Lanier Listening to Friends on When To Step Down as County Commissioner Whether Edwin S. Lanier will, resign from the Orange County Board of Commissioners in I>e cember, in January or February rests largely upon the advice of his friends and supporters. Mr. Lanier was elected to the State Senate last Tuesday. His term as county commissioner does not expire for two more years, | and he will not lie sworn in as a State Senator until the Gener al Assembly convenes in Feb-| ruary. Therefore, he can resign as commissioner either in December or January or wait until he takes the Senate oath. “For a while it was clear in' my mind to resign in December,” said Mr. Lanier yesterday. "But then I felt it would be proper to seek the advice of my friends and supporters throughout the county. I would much prefer to follow their wishes as to a date when! CHAPEL HILL, N. C., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1956 of voters for a town election in any of the newly annexed areas. Registration for special elections does not make them qualified voters, the attorney general ruled. Mr. Alexander resigned from the Board of Aldermen when he look a job with Greensboro TV station WFMY and made ar rangements to move his resi dence there. Mis place on the board will be | filled by an interim appointee .until the town election next spring. Turkey Shoot Next Sunday Afternoon The third annual turkey shoot! sponsored by the Chapel Hill jJaycees will be held from noon |to sundown next Sunday, Nov ember 18, at Hogan’s Luke. About 145 turkeys will he given away as prizes. j The contestants will use shot-' 'guns only and may bring their own guns. Ammunition will he provided, and guns will he pro vided for contestants who have none. Bob Hogan is chairman of the event. I should step out as commission er.” He made it clear he would: withhold a decision until he had had an opportunity to discuss the j matter with a number of his ] friends throughout the county. I Meantime, at Hillsboro the iname of Claude Pope, well-known Cedar Grove farmer, was men -1 tioned as one of the likely pros pects to succeed Mr. l>aiiier. | The actual appointment will he made by Clerk of Court Edwin j Lynch. Mr. Lynch is empowered by state law to name whomever he desires, either with or with out recommendation. Attend Jersey Meeting The following members of the' psychiatry department of the] University’s School of Medicine; were in Asbury Park, N. J., last: week for meetings of the Group j for the Advancement of Phychia-i I try: Dr. George Ham, Dr. Lucie jjessr.er, Dr. T. E. Curtis, and Dr. David A. Young. Latest Election Reports At the time of the Weekly’s going to press Monday after noon, November 12: The count of votes in the Presidential election stands, in round figures: Eisenhower 34,761,000, Stevenson 25,427,- 000, a majority of 0,324,000 for Eisenhower. With less than 1.5 per cent of the precincts un reported the United Press Bays that the Eisenhower total "will probably be 36,000,000. The Associated Press says the Democrats seem likely to have a wider margin than that of 232-203 that they have held in the present House of Rep resentatives. The Democrats lead in three of the four con test# still in dispute. 4 Chapel Mill Chuff? By Joe Joaes John Johnson, the Week ly’s janitor, was born on a farm near Chapel Hill al most seventy-five years ago. Before working for the ! Weekly for the last thirty odd years, he was a stone j mason and bricklayer. The other day when l was send , ing a message by him to an loffice in Abernethy Hall 1 asked him if he knew where the building was. *i ought to.” he replied, ”1 laid its cornerstone in 1907.” * * * i Harold Langenderfer, the new assistant dean of the University’s School of Busi ness Administration, has’ several degrees, including (the Ph. 1 >.. to go after his name. The string of degrees, has given him no trouble, but his long name once al ,nn''st caused him to have to ipay the same bill twice. A store sent Mr. derfer a bill for purchases he had already paid for. When he complained, it was discovered that a bookkeeper |had cut his name in two and filed the payment under Derfer. • * * Most people around here seem strongly against the British-French invasion of Egypt. Those 1 have talked with say they were shocked by the first news that such jan attack was being made. 1 I Some regard the action as strongly reminiscent of the old-style colonialism under which powerful nations used force to subjugate and oji- 1 press weaker and less civi-i lized peoples. For a sample 1 of what went on in those (Continued on Page 2) Men’s Club Headed By Sheldon White Sheldon White was elected president of the University Meth odist Church Men’s Club at its dinner meeting last Thursday evening. Other officers were elected as follows: Carlton! j # 1 t H. Byrd, vice-president; Rich ard Donnan, secretary; Taylor Thorne, treasurer, and Jack Laa -1 j ley, reporter. Methodist men of this entire area are invited to join the dub. iThe meetings will be held the fourth Thursday of each month at 6:30 p. rn. at the church. Newspaper Dealers Here Are Listed The Weekly is often asked for the name and telephone number of this or that daily newspaper dealer. We have the following in formation: Raleigh News and Observer, Bruce Martindale, tele phone 3721; Durham Herald, B. ItvjCopelan, telephone 9-5738; Greensboro News, J. L. Harvey, telephone 8-6813; New York Times Sunday papers delivered near midday, Foy Sherman, tele phone 8-0368, or James Hoover, telephone 8-0572, or write Sun day Carrier Service, Boa 656, Chapel Hill. Northside P.T.A. to Meat The Northside School P.T.A. will meet at 8 o'clock tonight (Tuesday) in tho school audi torium. Local Bus Station Closed; ! Drivers Continue Strike The Chapel Hill Bus Station closed ,its doors Saturday after- Inonn, pending the outcome of the strike of Carolina Coach Company (drivers, which shut off ail sched ules save those of the Queen City- Coach Company and the Dur Archibald Henderson to Speak on Shaw Thursday Archibald Henderson will give a public lecture on George Bernard Shaw at 8 p.m. Thursday in Gerrard Hall. His talk will mark the publication day of his half-million-word magnum opus, “Bernard Shaw: Man of the Century." to be issued Thursday by Appleton. Century, Crofts, Inc., of New York. , In connection with the publication of the book, and also mark ing the 100th anniversary of Shaw's birth in Dublin. Ireland, in 1856, an exhibit of Shavians is being put on view in the lobby of . the University's Wilson Library. At .the same time, the Carolina Playmakers are staging a five-day performance of Shaw's “Androcles and the Lion." The play will open Wednesday evening in the Playmakers Theatre, with an introduction by Mr. Henderson, and will continue through Sunday. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Chapel Hill Trounces Oxford Orphanage To End Grid Season with 5-4-1 Record Chapel Hill High School’s foot ball team closed its season on a happy note Friday night, upset ting favored Oxford Orphanage, 20-0, at Carboro Lions Park to register its first winning season since 1948. The victory was the \\ ildcats’ fifth of the year against four defeats and one tie. For Ox ford Orphanage, it was the fourth loss against six wins. The vic tory gave the Wildcats a 3-4-1 District 111 record for the year. So strong was the Chapel Hill defense that the Granville Coun ty boys collected only two first downs during the game, both in the second half, and never got into the Wildcats’ territory. Meanwhile, after a scoreless first quarter. Chapel Hill broke the game wide open in the second, quarter with touchdowns by Full back Tommy Goodrich and Quar terback Ruffin Harville. After a 20-yard touchdown run by Harville had been called back because of a penalty in the first period, Chapel Hill reeled off a 56-yard touchdown march early in the second quarter, featuring the running of Harville, Bobby Costello and Buldy Williams and culminating in a three-yard scor-1 ing plunge by Goodrich. I.ater in the quarter. Chapel Hill recovered a fumble on the Oxford 40-yard line, and after a 12 yard sprint hy Williams to the 20-yard line, Goodrich passer! to Harville for the touchdown.' Harville, who was spread wide from the single wing formation, sprinted behind the Orphanage' defenders to snare the pass. In the third period. Chapel Hill wound up the game’s scor ing hy driving 50 yards to score, with Costello, who had a 15-yard sprint during the drive, plunging across the last four yards Good rich made good on two of three placement tries. Meeting Place of Board of Aldermen Is Remodeled for Use of Police Force The Chapel Hiil Town Hall was a busy place last Friday. Workers had just begun the renovation of the Board of Al dermen's meeting room, which will provide an office for Chief of Police W. T. Sloan and a small conference room that will even tually he turned into office space. No definite location has been, set for the Board of Aldermen] to meet but an official of the town said they would probably meet in the Court Room. The new conference room will be 12x21 and will be used pri marily by town officials for gen eral conferencea. The Board of Empty Stocking Campaign Now Open The Empty Stocking Campaign of the Junior Service league of ficially opened yesterday. This year over 500 families or an estimated 1600 people will be up for adoption. They are de pending on the kindness of Or ange County residents for their Christmas. To.adopt a family, one may call Mra. John Crittenden, 8-0276, aruLsha will do her best to pro vide the size family wanted. Food, toy* and money are the primary neada. Staple itema such as flour, auger, corn meal and canned goods are best in the wap $4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2 ham-Cnape! Hill Bus Company serving this community. The case at the bus station is also closed. All Carolina Coach Company schedules were suspended when some 300 drivers of the 220 w£+ * - . BOBBY COSTELLO I , I Friday night’s game was the 'last for 10 Chapel Hill seniors,) ; most of whom were starters. Co-; , Captains Tommy Goodrich and' • Tommy Hogan, Bob Costello,! , Leigh Skinner. Wayne Poe, Paul] I Cheek, Clark Rogers, Robert] Todd, Haywood Pendergrass and! .'Henry Andrews will be missing when the roll is called next fall. Coach Bob Culton, who said : 'We played a real fine game,”! I against Oxford Orphanage, ex ■ pressed appreciation of the sup . port given his team during the I season by* Chapel Hill and Carr ; boro people, and is looking for ward to its continuation during ; the basketl>all season, which be gins December 7. Aldermen may also meet in this room when it is completed. The new room that Chief Sloan will take for an office was much needed by the Police Depart ment. Chief Sloan said that the department has become so crowd ed that the police cannot talk : with a person in private. “This 'Will give us our much needed (space,” he said. The office will be 12x14 and will provide the Police Depart ment with a small storage room. D. M. Homer of the Univer sity Buildings Department is in charge of the renovation. It is expected that the Town hall will receive a new coat of paint. of foods. No fresh foods should be included since the boxes will not be delivered far over a week. Donations of money may be made in in three ways—by send ing it to the Empty Stocking Fund, Box 374. Chapel Hill, or In care of the Weekly, o¥ by using the booth which will be on Frank lin Street December 10-14. All checks should be made payable ta the Empty Stocking Fund. Because of the impossibility of obtaining accurate information concerning needs and she* the Janler Service League is net Mk (Can tinned an page I) TUESDAY ISSUE Next Issue Friday buses went on strike at midnight Thursday. H. C. Pearce Jr., who the Chapel Hill Bus Station under lease from the Carolina Coach Company, obtained permission to close the station. “If you can't sell tickets, you can't eat, - * he said philosophically. “No need to keep the station open." The only schedules entering and leaving the Chapel Hill bus station were the Queen City Coach Company runs to and from Wilmington and Fayetteville, plus the commuting' bus between Chapel Hill and Durham. The bus drivers of Carolina Coach are members of the Amal gamated Association of Electric Railway Men. Coach Operators of America. Neither the union nor company offic.als divulged spe cific details of the disagreements which prompted the strike. But ; it was generally over wage* rates and overtime pav. White Cane Sale Nets Lions $155 High school girts who he.ped with the Carrboro Lions Club's j White Cane sale for the benefit iof the blind were guests of the | club at its dinner meeting last j Thursday evening ,n the dining * room of the Carrboro Baptist | Church. The follow ing girls at tended : i Leah Fitch, Jeanette Watts, Sharon Sullivan, Nancy Berkut. : Robin Fine, Jane Hedgpeth, Carole Cole, Beth Manning, ! Carol Manning. Virginia Ray. , Becky Bennett, Sally Sloan, Kat- Ihy lavas, Linda Lackey, Gene .Clark, and Jackie Shanibiey. Another guest of honor was \ Miss Sarah Unistead. director of j the Recreation Center, who or ganized the girls for the White ! Cane Sale, in which $155 was D idler ted in Carrboro and Chapel H.,h 1 j this the dak member a | added SIOO for a total of $255 ]to be used for the aid of the 'blind and visually handicapped ; throughout the state, i This was the eighth year that K B. Cole was chairman of the , White Cane Sale. In announcing ] its results, he said. “We want :to thank the people of Chapel [ Hill and Carrboro for their gen erous contributions to this worthy cause.” Turkey Bingo Will Be Held This Week j A turkey bingo will be held at 7:30 Friday evening, Novem ber 16, in the Carrboro School iauditorium under the auspices of the local post of the American Legion. Everybody is invited to join the fun and try for a Thanksgiving turkey. The prize for each game will be a dressed turkey unless there is a tie, in which case the win ners will receive picnic hams. As in former years, the pro ceeds will be used by the Legion for its community projects. Honor for Hillsboro Paul Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Goodwin Jr. of Hills boro, is listed in this year’s edi -1 tion of "Who’s Who Among Stu ! dents of American Colleges and i Universities.” A graduate of I-Hillsboro High School, he is a 'j student at Howard Payne Col i lege. Hour of Musk May de Forest McAll will give 1 an hour of music on five consecu tive Tuesdays at 10 a.m. begin | ning on November 30 at Apnri . ment 358 at the Carolina inn. i Christmas Seals Will Be Mailed 1 Battle Tubercukwia. The annual sale of Christmas Seals the proceeds of wkkk are used in the fight ngnlael the disease begins Tharadsy | of this week. Seals will bs | mailed to people throng heat the commnaity. James H. Davis, proprietor * of the Uaiversity Florist Shop, is the campaiga chairman. Members of the Bets Sigma Phi service sorority are staff ing envelopes to be seat ta . townspeople. Envelopes to be mailed ha University students are being staffed by Mias Mary Fra area I Kellarn, a member es the faced i ty of the University's Depart i meat of Physical Rdacatlap. - sad Bay Strang, as the Uni versity Stares.