! TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Lsso* Friday
Volone XL No. $9
Parking on Columbia
Is Still a Hot Issue
Thr Hill Board of A.-
•jjfrruyp it a a' Called rt'.eet
■E i>; Tr ur-c*y agTxxxi >u>-
ivr.-t x rav>-F>ar narking Emita
t Ml N■ v 1 111 - a StTM ‘
fcytawa Frank.in St rev: and
'i-'*".;. Ax.-t.uc for a 60-day
' x BftfTijvr.ir.R January
■ V” AfMty students cun of
f la a kal le solut •
to thy t*; jiTvhlem in that
a:> x dis.ttf tW han-lift period,
thy vftya f:*tojr.iTi< > which are"
affect ty the ruling wi:l he «\-
pev'ty; ; ;r.t< effect the solu
t. -> t»yy have offered the
H-ur'i.
B b Y . _ng. ;>rcstderi of the
st x‘Sh et ti.cy. ar .t Wilburn
c “.uiratas. c.f the student govern
ment Traffic Advisory Comtm‘-
were j-resent at the meet
ing Y ..rg and Davis had both
p-ev: x hen before the
Board tin an attempt to g6t the
■xr hf. .1 thi fraternities
trie-r t» fund a s ution to the
i r- • * is*
Thy F .;.rt* accepted the resig
ns te r. *f XV ,irr. M A exanier
if! a-set lt.il a .( * te; Ik’ >< nt
t‘> h ".Crank • c t..m for hi- >er
xKy> t the- town and to the
B'-ari At' Alexander, a radio
a-t'-vt - Tup wian here with St.t
--* - \\ hHS livA a similar job
with -tat ...r; WFMY TV in
*>ryya-6«.f.. *»<: ha- moved to
that ct!;;
Other action taken by the
lA»l UKiuded
«F?r«xaJ of an ordinance re
stmt tag f’-arkirq; or. the south
wie es Md auiey Street from
Putohm to Rar.som Streets be
tweee Tat* and 6 pm
Ibreiat of a request to cut dow n
a trey ** West Franklin Street
w thy (urwfoaed site of a new
«mt» station.
lh*» '.owed a petition by J. R.
Film t<* re*ojw from RA-JO to
surhurhui - ewcvitnema! pioperty
on thy IhukuK Highway.
ApfUtwxed a petition by the
Hudse* Fatale to rtiftw from
RAW t* xarbar+xm-commercial
two areas sn the angle of the
r.-y aat val Ihitktin Hl k k»ija i
Appruxed a pentjon by T«d
Green to te*on»- from agricut
t .r» to KA W a plot ~n the Air
port lUxwd ad. a<wnt to Moody's
Service Staton,
Apptwxed a j»tili..n by Service
Ir-jratMt* and Realty Co to ex
tec-i thy J t.r, Sex,tt Trotter busi
*.*>■« »■ <th on South
gg ifr * ''Hrwj to lie hide the
v. V '• .»' ♦» jYt«j«rty,
* jrtlition by SiTViir
tc'*e*R«xr arei Ready < to i«-
f it ~r, the north side
of L Mi-ext from RA • < to
b<j,.i.r-» >.
Vyj i<■' >. jx-titfon tiy VSiibut
K ?4 t <tl<rKt ib, RA Ida ,ti
t- . n r ,t b M.lc- of * amtr
Trustees Appoint
New Faculty Men
Tb.* r*iWMty Board of Tru«-
f- **» to*i3«- the following fa,
—lev *5 j«-,intm« nt> and |,rumu
r. ■ r •
kbak-on Tte.rne. assi:,-
tao*. |*x ?«•»»•.t if) the Department
Os Art
f- **oA*rt V-**’.» Miller, tuuUnt
•f’rsv. f in t tf History Itrptrt
mart
L* M»to ('umnting* Jr., tv
'taut (urafeaifor in the School
of I*»r-to»*.r>
Vk alter Wfiwr Arndt, ,a«*t»-
tMt j.-rv fess-.r in the < <ern-.au
iWpartitMt
h Rack and Thomas G Don
i‘ f research unwlttc profes
sor* in the School of Public
Health
W ants Julian Korh, promoted
•« tastruvtoc tia the Botany De
lartawat.
Keereatmn < enter'* Srkedute
The . Recreation tenter (in the
old \tr*f.«li>t ("hutch) will be
*p*r. 4ttrutg the school holiday
perv»>f this week a* so
pm to It W* prr Wetnrwliy, 2
pm to & pm and 7 30 pm. to
Id S® p m Fnday, and 7 So pm.
In 10 3K» p.m Saturday. It will
rioted Friday for Thanksgiv
ing are! cloaed Saturday after
nowl far the (aroiinaPuke foot
ball game.
Clayton to Head
March of Dimes
Sheriff tided (day ton will
head of the March of Dime*
ram paiga ta the northern aer
«*f Orange ("manly.
b ( amngtnn Smith of
( ha pel Hill, oha haa directed
the conaty wide rampatga for
yearn and yearn, aaid “*» are
fortnnatr that Mr. Clayton haa
acre pled the )ah aval*- He did
a twnwdm one laat year."
The drive will begin Jann
nry I.
The Chapel Hill Weekly |
5 Cents a Copy
. tt \venue fi.m Wilson Court to
K n- ::t Street.
At • r.c.e-: a petition by Wilbur
K ■ extend ti.< RA-10* dis
. .:c: - tee: south from Mc-
Ci. . y Street on the w» st side of
Pitts to St net and 250 feet
- k f M
ley Street-
Wil
bur Kuti : ext nd the surbur
bun-e " . i, o.strict on the
< .ist si>se f the Airport Road
t: * :t: H Street to Bolin
i t s
Baldwin Bets Big
Bass at the Lake
* • S Baldwin caught a seven
pvur.i i.arg‘ -mouth bass Friday
afternoon a: the University Lake.
Warden trt k r»e !x.»y, who wo’ijfhed
the fish rich: after it was hook
ed. -KM : » a - the hipcest one
auyht at the lake this fall and
re f the hick’ st caught there
this year.
V: Hal iw r. an ardent fisher
n mem tier of the Chapel
Mi Fir»' department, just ilid
cet ut let the wire with his luj;
calc* The fi-hinc season at the
ake sssi the next day.
Dance (’luh Party
Set for Saturday
Mi (Em ■ Ba«by’i Hifth
Svh'»ed l»anre Chib will hold its
November party from b to 11
o’cbwk Sa t.irxluv evening, No
vember 2-1, at the t'hapel Hill
Country Club.
Chaperones will tie Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Roe, Mr. and Mts.
Sam Selden. Mr and Mrs. Sam
, Krncht, Mr and Mrs. Robert
, Linker, ami Mr and Mrs AT.
Miller.
k
| Mrs. Mctiinty to Be
Department Hostess
' The I'ommunity Club’* Health
and Welfare department will
meet at 2 30 pm today (Tues
' day iat the home i f Mrs u.
V l.mty or. Roosevelt Avenue,
dt d Is..n will bn- the speak el
After the meetinir, thi- depart
rnent memkier* will e, t<> th<-
- iul» ' i hristn.a* Idea.' tea at the
b me of Ml, t'karle, Ku-h
l
\l Memorial Hospital
1■» at people listed as patients*
v<-tetda) «l Memorial Hospital
a err Ms I~< > Alston, llotiald
I bom... ll.at Jt Ml, b. lie llelilM- ,
Btadicv. Mrs (.rover Bynum,
I• » - i !r, M.ss Betty Fclguson, 1
Mi, II hi . \ l.atti-, James*
• J.iie-. M," Mary l.ouiae
I v Mt- ll.ti.ert 1.1,,y,1, Waldo
!■* M Ate, Mr- Thomas I'erry,!
I \\ ~in lloOuid Rlggslicc, Miss
llutl Shepherd. Mis David
llo>ma. Miss i arxdyii Joanne
lilley, l! H I,abl, and John
Thom*' .tumble
llenderaun in MashiniHnn
Artlnbad llenderaon pave a
[ ireluse on George Bernard Shaw ,
last night in the assembly hall
»f the Library of < ongrea*. His ,
autera. Mr* l.yman Gotten arui
! Miss Mary Henderson, went to
Washington with him Mangurn
Weeks, alumnus of the I'ruver
i sity now living in Washington,
said in a letter to a friend in
( l.ape; III!! last week that when
- he had applied at the Library
for a seat at the lecture he had
been tod all the seats were
I taken
,
Tuberculosis Kduralion Project
The Chapel lli)|-( arrborn Tu
brrculusti Committee, in cooper-!
ation with the District Health
f Department and the public school
' teachers, is sponsoring a number
* of school activities designed to
• promote education about tuber- ,
’ culosis. wiih special emphasis on
- its prevention.
i ,
Community Club and Quaker Women Will
Send Clothes to Suffering Hungarians
\
The Comunity Club and the
Ajuaker women of Chapel Hill are
sponsoring a drive for clothing
for the suffering people of Hun
g&ry. Needed are all types of
warm clothing, especially for
children and infanta. Contribu
tor* are asked to give only gar
ments that don’t need cleaning
or patching. Also desired are
shoes, with the exception of high
heel models.
Contributors should be taken
to the former institute of Gov
ernment building on East Frank
lin Street between 9 a.m. and 6
p.m. Friday, November tt. Worn*!
‘ X
.*— ——* -
-uss'i. *
j
«*. '■*■ .•••#•'♦
—Photo by Bill Prouty
IIIH SK OF .MYSTERY—Everybody is wondering who will
be the new occupants of this structure built by Bruce Strowd an
a Ford agency in 19211 and vacated last ’week when the Crowell
Little Motor Company moved to its new location on the Durham
Road. The building is owned by the late Mr. Strowd's daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Johns of Asheboro.
i :
l
For the first time since 1923, 1
, there is no Ford garage at the
I corner of Franklin and Columbia
. Street-
And last week speculation was
. life about what type of business
1 or businesses would occupy what
j is possibly the choicest business
r location in town.
The large two-story structure
j s owned by Mrs. J. It. Johns of
I Asheboro, the former Miss Billie
I Strowd, to whom it was given by
(her father, the late Bruce Strowd.|
, Brodie Thompson was the con-'
j tractor for the building for Mr.
Strowd, and it was -completed in
1923, the third Ford garage oc-
I cupied by him. The first was
opened in 1911 where the I’ort-J
I hob- t'afe is now and the second
.faced on Franklin Street on the
present site of the Jefferson
* Standard and University Service
■ Plants offices.
l
( When the new building was
completed. Mr. Strowd and the
entire community thought it was!
Culton Talks to Jaycees About Needs
Os High School’s Athletic Department
1 Chapel Hill High School will
1 consider playing all its football
‘ games out of town in 1957 un
less an agreement satisfactory
In the school can be worked out
with the Ciirrboro Lions Club
on future use of I la- Currhoro
I'ai k.
Too, a committee of the ( Impel
Kill Jaycees will investigate the
possibility of securing and de
ieloping a new playing site for
the home games.
That came out of Ihe Chapel
Hill Jayeers meeting last Thui's
day night following a talk Dy|
High School Football ( ouch Bohj
( niton and resulting discus ion. j
(’resident Walt Hauconi name,l
Joe Augustine chairman of the
investiguling committee.
( ouch Colton came to the Jay
ces meeting to thank them for
their $250 contribution to the
High School Athletic Fund and
to show pictures of the Chapel
Hill (iruhoin game this year. But
Ihe pictures were never shown.
The discus inn ran too long.
The talk and discussion reveal
ed that the High School is dis
satisfied with the present finari
■ la! arrangements on use of the
park and has proposed u new
agreement. The Lions Club is
said to have declined to make a
new one and, instead, turned the
matter over to the Chapel IliW
School Board.
The gist of Chapel Hill con
tentions are thut the park man-1
ageinent gets more financial re
turn from a game than does the
! host team, und the under the
i present arrangement it co uld
make more money playing ad
games away from home.
The Jaycees discussed nearby
football parks, especially North
side at Durham, and other play
areas they knew of which were
used for outdoor concerts, pag
eants, fairs, hasebull and other
activities.
They talked about possible ar-
Si • « J
en of the two sponsoring organi
zations will he there hi receive
the clothing and prepare it for
shipment. While most contribu
tors will no doubt come to the
front door of the building, those
who prefer may drive right up
to the hack door and unload their
donations there without parking
on the street, |
The clothing given in Chapel
Hill and other parts of the nation
will be distributed in Hungary
by relief teams being sent there
by th« Society of Frionds (Quak-!
:•«). j'
CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1956
'one of the finest ever built, and
appropriately celebrated the oc
casion of occupancy with a big
I party and dance in it. Last week
when the Crowell Little Motor
Company was moved to its brand
new quarters on the Durham
Rood, the building was left xvith
iout a tenant.
For years, there have been all
sorts of reports about the struc
ture eventually housing a theatre,
a department store and about
(everything else in the hook. Lust
I week, the same rumors floateed
about town.
But Mrs. Johns and her hus
band, who is handling the build
iing, were evidently not rushing
or being rushed into a quick
ideal. While this may be a page
one classified ad, they are listen
ing to propositions for leasing
1 the entire structure or parts of
(it. They have plans drawn for
Icutting the building into possi
bly five stores, three facing on
Franklin Street and two on Co
il lumbia.
rangements with the American
Legion on lease of land on the
Durham Hoad, about tying in
with the School Board on its
long range expansion program,
end about doing something with
the land behind the present High
; School They even discussed pos
sible means of financing the
projects, whatever they might
eventually he But it was decided
to turn the whole matter over
to Mr. Augustine and a commit
tee for study before taking any
definite action then and there.
Beat Duke Parade Today at 3 p.m.
By Bill Van Treuren
The ninth annua! Beat I look
Flout I’arade, sponsored by the l’i
Kappa Alpha fraternity, will he
held on the University campus
and in Chapel Hill, today (Tues
day ) at J p. in.
The parade, which will feature
116 flouts to be entered by so
rorities, fraternities and dormi
tories, will form in front of
Woollen Gymnusium at 2 p.m
A feature of the parade will
he the I* loat I’arade Queen who
will he chosen from the coed
student body. Selection of the
queen arid her six court atten
dants was to take place at the I’l
Kappa Alpha House four days
before the parade. Her identity
will not be revealed until the
parade.
Kvery group entering a float
was eligible to sponsor a coed for
queen. Judges were prominent
men and women from the Uni
versity und Chapel Hill. They
included Mrs. Kay Kyser of
Chapel Hill, Jimmy Capps of
Raleigh’s WITF and E. C. Smith,
Chapel Hill theatre manager.
The queen and her attendants
will he rivealed for the first
time as they ride on the Royal
Float. The parade will consist
of cheerleaders, several hands,
student clowns, drill teams and
drum and bugle corps. It will
wind itself through the UNC
campus and the town of Chapel
Hill.
Trophies, which are now on
[display at the Y court building
of UNC, will he awarded to the
winning 'float in each of four di
vision/: men's dormitory, wom
en’s dormitory, sorority and fra
ternity. The floats will be judge!
on beauty, originality and effec-
Hungarian Relief Fund
A drive for relief funds for
jdestitute people in Hungary is
being sponsored here by the Uni
versity's YMCA and YWCA. Con
tributions may be sent to the “V
(building in care of either organi
zation, or, for more Information,
j call Mias Jackie Aldridge at 8-
[9089.
! CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
By Joe Jones
Miss Clara Crawford, li- !
Itrarian of the Durham Pub- j
lie Library, waa.. the first ,
Durham woman to own and ,
drive a car. !i
j I
Another one of Miss Craw- 1
ford’s distinctions is that '
she has been questioned as |
a law breaker at Scotland j
|Yard. London's famous po- 1
lice headquarters and detec
tive bureau. She told some
of her Chapel Hill friends ,
labout it one day last week
when she was over here hav
ing- lunch at the Carolina
|lnn. %
She was traveling through
it he shires in a rented car
when a village constable
gave her a parking ticket
and said she’d have to see a
local magistrate next day.
I “I’m staying in London,”
she told him. “I can’t wait
,here till tomorrow.”
I "That’s all right,” the con
jstable said. “What’s your
J London police precinct? You
can report to it.”
Miss Crawford said she
had no idea. She added that
. Scotland Yard was the only
(London police precinct she
: ever heard of.
|| “All right, take your, tic
ket there,” the constable
: said.
Dutifully, Miss Crawford j
hunted up Scotland Yard!
, when she returned to Lon-|
don. It was a gray and for-j
bidding pile of buildings on
a burn courtyard behind an
iron gate. She marched in,
anyway.
L /"he place may have looked
'gloomy from the outside, but
1 there was merriment within
' when Miss Crawford had
(Continued on Page 2)
( hmigeN in Food Prices
i Three price changes in the
Colonial Stores advertisement on
• page six were received after that
[ part of the paper was printed.
I The directed prices are as fol
lows: Silver Label coffee, H7
cents a pound; fresh cranberries,
i 17 cents u pound; Boston butt
pork roast, 36 cents a pound.
tivencHS of idea.
The queen will present trophies
! to groups entering prize-winning
. floats immediately following the
parade on Tuesday.
I Dun K. ('lark of Everetts is
president of the I'i Kappa Alpha
fraternity and Herman Godwin
Jr. of Dunn is chairman of the
Beat Dook bloat I’urada Commit
r U-e.
| Mins 'l l l ley Hus Operation
i Miss Carolyn Joanne Tilley,
I who was found in her wrecked
• car beside the hlghwuy from the
Ruleigh - Durham Airport last
i Wednesday morning und was
i brought to the hospital here, un
r derwent an operation .Saturday.
■ She was reported yesterday as
I getting along as well us could he
L expected. She had a punctured
■ lung, four fractures in one arm,
t and several minor injuries.
rl Altruaana Hear Mra. Sutton
f The Altrusa Club met Thurs
f day evening at the home of its
. president, Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs.
! Lucy Sutton talked and showed
1 color slides of plaues she visited
t on her summer trip to Denmark,
I Norway, and Sweden.
L
{* Hats Off to
! ‘ Prof. Kattsoff
* Three hook* on philosophy
are not to he sneezed at —that
1 is, if they are written by one
' philosopher in a short period
*i of time.
'j That la the achievement of
Prof. Louis O. Kattsoff, , One
' hook is Just out, ‘‘Logie and
* the Nature of Reality.” Anoth
"l er one is going to press, en-
I titled “Philosophy of Science,”
He's completing the third one,
r “Ethics: Making Moral De
* ciaiona.”
About t3n years ago, the
- student newspaper at Chapel
'l Hill, the Daily Tar Heel,
- praised Mr. Kattaoff for some
• thing, and the headline on it
• was “Hats Off to Kattaoff!”
The head can be repeated.
Town to Mark Thanksgiving
In Its Homes and Churches
Most of Chapel Hill’s celebra
tion of Thanksgiving will take
place around the dinner table.
With the stores, the schools, the
University, the Post Office, and
the banks ail closed, Thursday’s
usual downtown activity will he
transferred to the homes, where
visiting relatives and boys and
girls home from schools and col
leges will be on hand to take
part in the wholesale annihila
tion of turkeys and pumpkin pies.
For all who want to meet to
Here’s What to Put in Your Christmas
Box for the Empty Stocking Campaign
Officials of the Junior Service
League Empty Stbcking Fund
have had many inquiries about
what should be put in Christmas
boxes for the campaign since
they antiotjpced that clothes are
not wanted. In response to these
inquiries the League offers the
following lists for two samples
boxes:
For a family of six: 5 lbs.
sugar; 5 lbs. flour; pkg. dried
beans and jieas: l cans fruit;
rice or corn meal; 1 lb. oleo; 1 lb.
lard; 1 lb. crackers or cookies;
jar peanut butter; jar jelly; jar
pickles; dried fruit (no fresh or
frozen); (> cans evaporated milk;
candy; raisins; jollo; marshmal
lows. Approximate cost of this
box, $6.60.
For u couple; 5 lbs. sugar; 1
lb. lard; 1 lb. oleo; cortuneal or
rice; 2 cans fruit; 1 can fruit
juice; jar instant coffee; cereal;
crackers or cookies; jello; rai
sins; marshmallows: Cost, less
than $6.
In addition to food, drive offi
cials say, include used toys in
good condition or new ones (for
{children under 12), gift wrapped,
Lincoln High School to Play Beaufort
Wednesday Evening for Eastern Title
Lincoln High School’s Tigers
will meet Beaufort High School
in the Carrboro Lions Park at
H p.m, Wednesday for the East
ern Class A A Football Cham
pionship of the N. C. Negro High
School Athletic Association. The
winner of this contest will play
the western champion next week
for the state title.
Coach Willie Bradshaw’s un
defeated and untied Tigers earn
ed the right to meet Beaufort
by defeating the Monroe Avenue]
High School of Hamlet here last
Friday night, 20 0, in a regional
playoff. D was their 10th straight
win of the year and their tilth
victory in their last 20 games.
A Hamlet fumble in the second
quarter fell into Tiger hands and
the locals turned that break into
llieir first I 11. Ray Bynum bucked
[over from the one-yard out for
I lie tally
Another Humid fumble in the
I bird, period paved the way for
l.ineoln’s second score as ulert
Tiger defensemen grubbed the
Superior Freshman? No Wonder!
Intelligent fathers beget intelligent sons.
That is apparently so in the case of two “superior freshmen”
at the University. The fathers of the two student* were presidents
of Phi Beta Kuppu here 2!t and 30 years ago.
Ashtnead Pringle Pipkin of Reidsville und Richard Beverly
Kuney of Chapel Hill are two of the 25 top students in a special
program for freshmen of unusual talents scholastically. The 26
“superior freshmen" are together In several courses of concen
trated study befitting specially gifted student*.
Pringle Pipkin i* the son of Benton Pipkin of Reidsville.
Benton Pipkin was president of Phi Beta Kappa ut UNC in the
class of 11*20.
Richard B. Raney Jr. t* the son of Dr. and Mr*. Beverly Kuney
of Chapel Hill. Dr. Raney wa* Phi Beta Kappa president in the
class of 11*27.
Red Cross Board Gets Committee Reports
The Chapel Hill Red Cros* held
a hoard meeting Friday night at
the Red Cross office, with its
chairman, J. Temple Gobbel, pre
siding. Sonny O’Neal, who had
represented the Junior Red Cross
at the summer camp at Tuxedo,
described hi* experiences there
and told about the chest Ht school
to which Junior members will
contribute gifts for needy chil
dren overseas.
E. A Brecht, chairman of First
Aid, reported that the two First
Aid stations maintained ut Ken
an stadium during the football
games had proved to be very use
ful. Courses in First Aid have
been held for the Patrols, Wild
Life members, and Pharmacy stu-'
Jents, He hoped that some of
the Chapel Hill residents would
take the course which la to be
given after Christmas.
Col. Royall, chairman of Home
Service, aaid that the Horn# Ser-[
$4 a Year in County; other rates on page 2
thank Cod for their blessings,
the Oth annual Chapel Hill-Carr
boro Community Thanksgiving
Service sponsored by the Chapel
Hill-Carrboro Ministerial Associ
ation will be held at 10 a. m.
Thursday at the St. Joseph’s
Methodist Church on West Rose
mary Street. The sermon will be
by the Rev. Hugh Brimm of the
Louisville Theological Seminary.
Music will be by a choir directed
by Gene Strassier and composed
of volunteers from the church
* if possible. Put in at least one *
I gift-wrapped present fojpfedults—
: jewelry, a • tie, handkerchief,
i shawl, or any item of personal
s adornment or clothing that does|
* not require knowing sizes. The’
■ family you “adopt" may he larger
* or smaller, of course, and you
i may feel you can include more,
(particularly if several people are
taking one family together. Con
| sider that this is all the Christ
■ mas cheer the recipients of your
generosity will have.
; People wishing to contribute
,- jto the Empty Stocking Fund
r should call Mrs. John Crittenden
I at 8-0275 to arrange to "adopt”!
* a family.
i
I At Presbyterian Church
r A family night covered dish
t supper will be held at t! o’clock
; this evening (Tuesday) at the
- Presbyterian Church. It will be
s followed by a family Thanksgiv
ing service featuring the Adult
- Choir and Junior Choir under thu
t direction of Mrs. Jean Vavoulis.
r The church organist is Robert
, Could.
loose pigskin to.»et up a run by (
Winfred Johnson for the six-i
pointer. Cleavon Atwater added :
the extra point. | (
George McNair intercepted u
Hamlet aerial in tile final period
to set the stage for the third
Tiger TD. Johnson passed to Fred
Weaver for the score and John- 1
[son then added the extra point. |
1 Mickey Farrington, Robert
Weaver, Bobby Norwood, William
Nunn, Joedell Minor and Wallace
[Oldham were key men in Lin
coln’s victory. It was the 10th
1 straight win without defeat for
Lincoln.
i Score by quarters:
i Hamlet 0 0 0 0— 0
! I incoln 0 ti 77 20
I
i M ost Valuable Award
I Glen Collins, co-captain of the
Hillsboro High School football
team this year, has been voted
i’’the most valuable player” on
' the team, He Is the son of Mr,
■ and Mrs. J. S. Collins of Hllls
i boro, Route 2.
vice office stayed continuously (
busy, answering the calls of Her-,
vice men und their families. Me
morial Hospital has increased
this work, since patients often
have sons iri various brunches of
, service, with whom they need to
i get in touch.
Mrs. Murray, chairman of Vol
unteerFSi rvice Groups, reported
| that a course in Home Nursing
had recently been completed in
! Hillsboro. A group of volunteer*
attended a Halloween carnival at
I the Veterans Hospital, to which
they contributed 600 doughnuts.
, There is a new class of thirteen
( Gray Ladies under way.
Mrs, Brittain, the Executive
Secretary, proposed the name of
' Mrs. Frederick Cleveland as part
( lime assistant in the offica. Mrs.
jdavaland has had valuable ax
perlence in thia type of work, and
,w«* unanimously alactad.
TUESDAY
ISSUE
Next Issue Friday
choirs of the entire community.
There will be a Thanksgiving
offering to go to the Share Our
Surplus project administered by
the Church World Service. Under
this program, foods from our
national surplus stores are dis
tributed among millions of the
destitute overseas. Every dollar
given will send the hungry more
than 100 pounds of food, which
is supplied free by our govern
ment from its vast surpluses.
Persons unable to attend the ser
vice but wishing to contribute
may turn in their donations to
Bill Cherry at the Bank of Chapel
Hill.
Other Thanksgiving Day ser
vices will be an 8 a. m. Holy
Communion and 10 a. m. family
services both at the Chapel of
the Cross and the Church of the
Holy Family.
Chapel Hilt sports fans can
have their Thanksgiving Day
football by attending the Caro
lina - Duke freshmen’s annual
game for the benefit of the Cere
bral Palsy Fund, to be played at
2 p. m. in the Duke stadium in
, Durham.
I What little downtown activity
I there will be on Thanksgiving
Day will center in the movie
theatres, the drugstores, most of
.which will be open at least part
jof the day, and several restau-
I rants planning to remain open.
With practically all other busi
ness establishments closed for the
|day, Franklin Street will be fair
ly quiet. The University campus,
the students gone home for the
holidays, will be even quieter.
Both the University and the pub
lic schools will close Wednesday
afternoon and reopen Monday.
All stores and other places of
business will resume their regu
lar schedules on Friday.
The quietness of the Univer
sity’s four-day holiday weekend
will be broken Saturday when
many of the students, plus thou
! sands of visitors, will be here for
the Carolinn-Duke football game.
I tyMflrirt Work in Exhibit.
m painting by Madeleina Heid
rick (Mrs. R. K. Heidriek of 63
Oak wood Drive) is on view at
the Birmingham (Ala.) Museum
of Art in the 17th Annual Ex
hibit of the Water Color Society
of Birmingham. She has also had
I a print accepted ftqj exhibition
lin the 9th Annual Boston Print
makers Exhibition, to open today
and run through December 20 at
the Museum of Fine Arts in Bos
ton, Mass.
Ta|iped for Society
Miss Mary Jo Reinhardt,
daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Joe
Reinhardt of Hillsboro, has been
tapped fur the Ivy, a freshman
honor society at Duke Univer
sity.
( til in liar of |
L KVEATS I
Tuesday, Nov. 20
• 10 u rn. Mary DeForest Me-
Ail gives uu hour of music at
Apartment 35H, Carolina Inn.
The subject will be “Alleluias
for Thanksgiving.”
• 10 ain to t! p.m.—Christmas
Ideas Tea of the Community
Club at the home of Mrs.
Charles Rush at 330 Tenney
Circle.
• 12 noon Walter Starkla
speaks on gypsy music at
Murphy Hall.
• 2:30 p.m.—Community Club’s
Health and Welfare Depart
ment to meet at Mrs. H. S.
McCinty’s.
• 3 p.m.—Beat Duke Parade on
Franklin Street.
• (i p.m.—Family night supper
und Thanksgiving servica at
Presbyterian Church.
e 8 p.m.—Wulter Starkie speaks
on gypsy music at Hill Hall.
• 8 p.m.—Student Wives Club
I to meet at Victory Village
| Nursery. *
’ • 8 p.m. Paul Smith to ad
dress A.A.U.W. in Wilson Li
-1 brary’s assembly room.
Wednesday. Nov. 21
( • 8 p.m.—Lincoln High School
football team t oplay Beau
i fort for Eastern champion
ship, Carrboro Lions Park.
1 Thursday, Nov. 22
e 10 a.m.—Community Thanks
i giving service at St. Joseph’*
A.M.E. Church on W**t
Rosemary Street.
. • 2 p.m.—Carolina-Duke fresh
man football game for bene
fit of Cerebral Palay Faint,
In Duke Stadium.