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PAGE EIGHT
THE CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
GOES UNDEFEATED
Bobby Payne, number three
on the University tennis team,
was the only regular team mem
ber to go undefeated this season.
Two New Committees Named
For Merchants Association
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404 W. Franklin St.
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Merchants Association President
Herbert W. V'entworth today an
nounced the 'ppointment of two
new committ( ‘s for the coming
year.
They were for the University’s
orientation week next September
and for the continuing study of
the setting up of a local chamber
of commerce. Chairman of the
orientation week committee is
Monk Jenninf ; and members are
H. S. McGin-Charlie Stancell,
and Roland Giduz. The chamber
of commerce committee is compos
ed of Gene Strowd, chairman, and
Y. Z. Cannon, E. G. Danziger, Or
ville CampbeP, and Bill Sloan.
Mew members of the Association,
according to Executive Secretary
Mrs. Jane Smoak, are Elmer Pen-
dergraft’s Atlantic Service Station,
Carolina Motors, The Chapel Hill
News Leader, attorney John T.
Manning, The Ranch House, and
Stevens-Shepherd, Inc.
The Association will move its
offices into the building formerly
occupied by the Colonial House
on West Rosemary Street on June
1, a week from tomorrow. Mrs.
Smoak said an open house would
be held in the new quarters as soon
as they get settled there.
Several officials of the Associa
tion attended last week’s annual
convention of the N. C. Merchants
Association in Raleigh. Mrs. Smoak
was on a panel which discussed
‘What’s My Problem” at the Mon
day afternoon meeting of the con
vention. Harry Snook, managing
editor of ‘‘The Retailer,” the state
Association’s magazine, reported
Tuesday on the recent activities
of the magazine. Also at the con
vention were R. B. Todd, state di
rector, and Mr. Wentworth.
Lion-Of-The Year Award Will
Be Presented On Thursday
The Lion-of-the-Year award will
I be given at this Thursday’s meet-
I ing of the Carrboro Lions Club, in
I the Carrboro Baptist Church.
Recipient of this honor is chos
en by vote of all members of the
club, and the three runners-up in
the voting are given service awards.
Last year’s winner was Club Sec
retary Lloyd M. Senter.
Dr. Fred W. Isaacs of Durham,
unopposed candidate for Governor
of Lions District 31.-C, will be the
speaker for the meeting and will
present the awards. The governor’s
election will be held at the State
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CAROLINA THEATRE
Lions Convention in Raleigh June
11-13.
Fifty club members who have
perfect attendance records from
last September through April will
receive attendance pins at Thurs
day’s meeting. These 50 men in
clude every Lion who was a mem
ber of the club when the state
wide contest-hegai\,in September
At present there are- 58 club mem
bers.
Last year the club missed win
ning the districti attendance award
by one-tenth of a percentage point
It had a record of 99.2 attendance,
and Siler City had a 99.3 record
This year they’ll win the award,
they believe, since they don’t see
how any other club can beat a rec
ord of 100 per cent attendance!
League To Hear
Dr. L. Morgan
Dr. Lucy S. Morgan of the School
of Public Health faculty will speak
at tomorrow’s luhcheon meeting of
the Junior Service League at the
Ranch House.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected and a summary of Lea
gue activities for the past year
given at the meeting. Dr. Morgan’s
topic will be “Freedom And Dem
ocracy At Work In- Community Ac
tion.”
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Bernard Boyd, Mrs. Fred
eric Cleaveland, and Mrs. Miles
Fitch.
Mrs. J. R. Skretting, chairman
of the League project to set up a
library in the Negro Community
Center, is seeking help for this
project. Volunteers are needed to
set up the library right away and
donations of books and furniture
are also needed. The League will
sponsor a 4 o’clock Story Hour one
day each week during June and
July.
MANY RECORDS
Jimmy Thomas was one of the
most outstanding swimmers in
the history of the University,
and holds many records.
WCHL PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Tuesday, May 25
6:00
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
8:15
8:30
8:45
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3:15
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:15
5:30
6:00
6:15
6:45
7:00
7:15
Hymns For the Day
’Morning I’olks
News; Easy Does It
Carolina News
Easy Does It
News; Easy Does It
What’s Going On
Easy Does It
Carolina News
Easy Does It
News; Personals
Home Stretch
News; Mid-Music
Mid-Morning Music
News; Frankie Carle
This is the Hour
News; What’s Going On
Scott Jarrett
Your Star Time
News; Dig These
Dig These
News; Dig These
Dig These
News; Personals
Rhythm Rendezvous
Music For You
News; Music For You
Evensong
News; Evensong
Evensong; Sportsmen
Evensong
News; What’s Going On
Evensong
Evensong
News; Evensong
Listening Tip ,
12:15
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:15
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:15
5:30
6:00
6:15
7:00
7:15
News; What’s Going On
Scott Jarrett
Here’s To Vets
News; Dig These
Dig These
News; Dig These
Dig These
News; Personals
Rhythm Rendezvous
Music For You
News; Music For You
Evensong
News; Evensong
Evensong; Sportsman
Evensong
News; What’s Going On
Evensong
News; Evensong
Listening Tip
Thursday, May 27
Wednesday, May 26
6:00
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
8:15
8:30
8:45
9:00
9:15
10-00
10:30
11:00
11:15
It
Hymns For the Day
’Morning Folks
News; Easy Does It
Carolina News
Easy Does It
News; Easy Does
What’s Going On
Easy Does It
Carolina News
Easy Does It
News; Personals
Home Stretch
News: Mid-Music
Mid-Morning Music
News: Frankm Carle
This is' the Hour
6:00 Hymns For the Day
6:15 .’Morning Folks
6:30 News; Easy Does It
7:00 Carolina News
7:15 Easy Does It
7:30 News; Easy Does It
8:00 What’s Going On
8:15 Easy Does It
8:30 Carolina News
8:45 Easy Does It
9:00 News; Personals
9.T5 Home Stretch
10:00 News; Mid-Music
10:30 Mid-Morning Music
11:00 News; Frankie Carle
11:15 This is the Hour
12:15 News; What’s Going On
12:30 Scott Jarrett
12:45 Serenade in Blue
1:00 News; Dig These
1:30 Dig These
2:00 News: Dig These
2:30 Dig These
3:00 News: Personals
3:15 Rhythm Rendezvous
3:30 Music For You
4:00 News; Music For Yau
4:30 Evensong
5:00News; Evensong
.5-15 F.vensong; Sportsman
5:30 Evensone
6-00 News: What’s Going On
6:15 Evensong
7:00 News: Evensong
7:15 Listening Tip
Personal Mention
(Phone 8-1281 For Contributions To This Column)
E. M. Best, former president of
Springfield College, Springfield,
Mass., was here on a visit to the
Raymond Kaighns last week. Mr.
Best and Mr. Kaighn have been
associated in YMCA activities in
past years.
The Gordon Perrys have moved
from Durham into their new home
on Roosevelt Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Crutch
er have moved to Annapolis, Md,
for the summer. Mr. Crutcher will
continue research for his doctor
ate dissertation on the Federal
District of Mexico at the Library
of Congress in Washington. They
will live this summer at 183 Giou-
chester Street in Annapolis.
Mrs. Sidney Chipman is recover
ing from an operation at Memorial
Hospital.
Don Becker, 1936 graduate oi
the University and a member of
the staff of the U. S. News and
World Report in Washington, was
here this weekend on a visit to the
Walter Spearmans.
Dean and Mrs. N. N. Luxon
spent the weekend in Asheville,
j Mrs. Hugo Giduz has ^one to
i Rochester, Minn., for several
weeks of treatment at the Mayo
Clinic there. She is staying at the
Kahler Hotel.
The Bill Carrs will move to Mi
ami on June 11, where Mr. Carr
plans to go into the insurance and
real estate business. He is gradu
Miss Katherine Jente has been
awarded the Sigma Alpha Iota
Honor Certificate in music, given
annually to the senior member of
the honorary music sorority with
the highest scholastic average.
The University music department
announced this among its annual
awards this week. Miss Margaret
E. Gutierrez received a key for
her participation in the activities
of the women’s glee club.
Mrs. Jean Koch, who has been
visiting in Chapel Hill, has re
turned to her home in South Mi
ami, Fla. She saw her latest grand
child, son of William J. Koch, who
is soon to get his doctorate. Mrs.
Koch can count eight grandchild
ren in all, some of whom bear the
favor of her husband, the great
Proff.
The Rev. Charles Hubbard went
to Pilot Mountain yesterday to
preach the baccalaureate sermon
for Pilot Mountain- High School.
Johnny Alcott is getting over
the measles.
Miss Virginia Long spent yes
terday in Rockingham.
Miss Catherine Russell has re
turned from Princeton, N. J.
fer with Dean and
J-uxon about tiuju 7
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will be of contempj,,
containing iWe J
same street later ip
E- W Ha». ‘I.
losophy, will also bull ’’
'or
Satisfaction GtijJ
Reg. Gas
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On the Curve, Ci»
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Last Times V ^
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BETH CLAYTON SESSOMS
A daughter, Beth Clayton, was
orn to Mr. and Mrs. Faison
Sessoms of Silver Spring, Md., re-
ating from this University next cently. The Sessomses have two
I other children, Lynn, 3, and Fai-
Mrs. John H. Hinson is recuper- months.
Summer School Prospects Good
University Summer School
Director Guy Phillips reports
that applications and inquir
ies for the summer term are
up 10 percent over last sum
mer. “Much of this is proba
bly due to our stepped-up
scholarship offerings,” he ex
plained. “This year we a,re
awarding a total of 102 scho
larships and fellowships, most
of which have been filled.”
The first summer school
term will run from June 10 to
July 17; the second, from July
19 to August 25. In addition
to regular classes students will
be able to attend School Week,
June 21-23, the Junior College
workshop (date to be announc
ed), and the Leadership Con
ference of the Classroom
Teachers Association, June 11-
U.
Baseball Team Feted With Steak Supper
Several local businessmen stag
ed a steak supper in honor of
the high school baseball team at
the Ranch House on Thursday
night.
Twenty-four players were pres
ent for the occasion. Sponsors
were the Town and Campus, The
Bank of Chapel Hill, Sloan’s
Drugstore, and Fowler’s Gulf
Service Station. Justice Haswell
was master of ceremonies and
Superintendent of Schools C. W.
Davis and High School Princiual
Wesley Noble were special
guests.
University Baseball Coach Wal
ter Rabb talked to the boys on
the fundamentals of baseball and
how to grow into a good player.
Team Co-Captain Billy Thomp
son, a graduating senior, expres-
/
CLEANERS
Phone 9-2741
310 W. Franklin St.
sed his thanks to the school for
the team, and Coach Bill Grice
responded.
ating at her home from minor in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident here this past weekend.
Mrs. Howard L. Weeks and her
daughter, Mrs. Musella Wagner,
have just returned from a trip to
Miami.
Miss Avery Sylvester, former
student here, was married last
Saturday to Donovan Graven of
New York at the Methodist church
in Richlands, N. C.
Mrs. Joe Morrison of White-
head Circle and children h,ave
gone to New York for a visit to
relatives. Joe will join them at
the end of the month.
Mrs. Claire Easty has been nam
ed program director for the next |
college year at radio station'
WUNC, manned and operated by
University students.
Mrs. Mary Maultsby of the Book
Exchange has her first grandchild,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maults
by. iThe mother ;,s the former Anne
Umstead. The other grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Umstead.
New Homes on Mt. Bolus
G. Milton Small, Raleigh archi
tect, was here this week to con-
DARRYLF.ZANUCl^®'
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