PAGE SIX
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
THURSDAY,
i 'i
N'-i
>1
I
Cubs Beaf Mt. Hermon
19-6 As Season Ends
Chapel Hill High Footballers
Seeking To Recoup This Year
After last fall’s fairly dismal
season, optimism is the reigning
note as Chapel Hill High’s football
team gets practice under way for
a new schedule.
Beaten seven times in nine
Painting
SI
and
11-,^
t ■ . / n
4'v|
Papering
■'if
— Free Estimates —
.1,4
.’0
Phone 8-3751
T. G. Campbell
Box 1045
-■' J
Chapel Hill
Plumbing
and
Heating
Repairs and installaticiis
SAM C. PAULSEN
Phone 8-1573
Now is the time to
get '/our children's
shoes repaired for
back-to-schooi wear.
SHU-FIXERY
PHONE 9-2971
173 E. FRANKLIN ST.
games during 1953, Coach Bill
Grice’s Wildcats have their sights
set high in the District Three,
Class AA race this season.
But to attain their goal, the
Wildcats must come up with^a far
more effective offense than the
one which sputtered for only five
touchdowns last campaign.
Until recently, Grice had felt
fairly certain his team would
boast a better offensive this time.
Then came the big blow when it
was learned that Jim Wilson, last
' year’s leading ground gainer, had
moved from this thriving college
community to Pennsylvania.
Without Wilson, Chapel Hill will
have to bank on five inexperi
enced returning backs. They are
Gene Smith, Billy Page, Clyde
Campbell, Donald Ray and Louis
Hreeland. Sophomores J i m m y
Turner and Tommy Goodrich
cduld prove valuable backs
Three more men who could
make the grade in the Wildcat
backfield are Anthony Ballenger,
Bobby Thompson and Bobby Wil
liams.
In the line, Grice believes he
w'ill be stronger at tackle than he
has been for sometime. Pat Burns,
a senior, and three sophs. Tommy
Hogan, Grey Moody and Heyw'ood
Pendergrass give the Wildcats
power to burn.
Richarrd Gunter and Gord)n
Johnson make Chapel Hill strong
at center—so strong in fact that
Grice may switch Johnson to guard
to help relieve the problem there.
Letterman Ros Jerris is the only
mainstay at the guard post and
end could be a problem with only
Dan Carroll, a flashy letterman,
listed among the veterans. The
Wildcats lost four top-flight ends,
Vic .jHuggins, Robert Blackv'ood,
Charles Fenner and Johnny Rose-
mond, from the 1953 squad.
Grice hopes to greet around 50
candidates when first drills are
staged here on Monday.
The popular Chapel Hill skip
per isn’t optimistic abotit his
chances this fall, but he does be
lieve his team, will show marked
improvement over 1953.
The Wildcats open an attractive
10-game schedule against ncnloop |
foe Sanford on the latter’s grid-!
iron Sept. 10. After that. Chapel}
Hill will play eight District Three:
opponents in addition to meeting |
another nonloop foe in Thomas-j
ville.
The complete schedule follow.s;;
Sept. 10—Sarfford, there; 17—!
Methodist Orphanage, there;. 24—
Durham County, here.
Oct. 1—Thomasvile, here; 8—
Hillsboro, there; 15 — Graham,
home; 22—Oxford, there; 29—!
i
Roxboro, here. j
Nov. 5—Henderson, there; 12— j
Oxford Orphanage, here. '
In Its last regular game of the
season last night the Carrboro
Cubs swamped Mt. Hermon 19-61 Three one-act Experimentalr
in the Lions Park here. | are to be presented by the Carolina
Pitcher Lloyd McKnight struck Playmakers in the campus theater
out 10 of the first 12 batters. He Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8
j was replaced in the fourth and P-m. in the Playmakers iTlieatre.
I Tom Zackary and Mickey Spar-1 Never enjoying too much time
I row finished the game. James for selecting, casting, costunung,
Smith was catcher. ’ staging for scenery, lighting, and
j Carrboro had 19 hits and two rehearsals, the Summer experi-
1 errors, Mt. Hermon six hits and mentals—plays written by Profes-
'six errors. First baseman Russell sor John W. Parker’s class in play-
'■ Perry, the season’s leading local writing and directed by studenis
I hitter, go four for five at the of his play directing class—ai’e
j plate last night. Zachary and Don under pressure of deadlines from
Christopher each got three for the outset. Short, intensive study
! five. schedules, scores of student ■ and
! The locals will again face Mt. ' faculty actors and actresses away
Hermon tonight at 6 p.m. in the Playing in North Carolina’s record-
opening game of the Central Car- breaking summer pageants, and
oli^a Semi-Pro Tournament at ’ other students and faculty rnc.m-
Swepsonville. No further regular, bers who normally would be com
games are scheduled this season peting for roles, away on vacation i
j but some games may be played or on university business, make
Three One-Act Experimentals
To Be Given Monday, Tuesday
New Reserve Training
Planned For October
A new Specialized Training Pro
gram with ipay for Air Force Re
servists is scheduled to get under
way in early October. Classes in
WILLIAM J. O'SULLIVAN
independently. The season’s rec
ord is 15 wins to seven losses.
Carrboro’s in second place in its
league behind Burlington.
Lloyd Plays For CHHS
On Eastern All-Stars
Tommy Philip Lloyd represent
ed Chapel Hill High School as a
guard on the losing Eastern team
I in Tuesday night’s annual All-Star
j high school basketball game in
Greensboro.
The west, favored in pre-game
speculation, took the game 68 to
59. An overflow crowd of 2,800
witnessed the same in the new
senior high school gymnasium.
The captain of the CHHS basket
ball squad this past year, Lloyd
was given honorable mention on
the All-State high school team. A
June graduate, he expects to at
tend Fork Union Military School
this fall.
these current experimentals to a'Mrs. Lairtont, Mr. Sasser and Mr.
great extent Chapel Hill town af- O’Sullivan.
fail's. J Miss Mclnnis is costume man-
Among those Chapel Hillians ^ ager and Mr. Whetstone -sccneiy
taking part in the presenting of I manager and Miss Hudson make-up
■‘The Funeral Director,” "Jezebel j manager for all three plays. Mr.
Shoes,” and “The Last Unem- ■ McFadden is Mrs. Lamont’s stage-
ployed American,” are: | manager, Gene Parsons is Mr.
Cynthia Lou Herrin, Gloria Di, Sasser’s stage manager, and Miss
Constanzo, of the younger set; Mrs.
Carol Adams of Dental Scho-ol
staff; Mrs. William O’Sullivan of
Swain Hall staff; Walter Spearman,
of The School of Journalism, staff;
U. S. Navy Commander F. Lee Ed
wards of the UNC Navy ROTC
staff; I, T. Littleton of the Library
staff; Mrs. John J. Lamont, Miss
Pearl Fishel, and Miss Nancy Ar
thur of Chapel Hill.
Among the students participat-
Elkins is Mr. O’Sullivan’s stage
manager. Parsons and Nancetta
Hudson also are acting in the
plays.
The entire program is under the
flight operations, administration
educational training, and intelli
gence will be taught in Durham.
H interest warrants, a course in
communications will be offered in
Burlington, and a course in supply
in Raleigh.
Captain Robert E. Giles is com
mander of the Chapel Hill Air Re
serve Flight. Further information
about the new training program
may be obtained from him. Cap
tain Giles, on the staff of the In
stitute of Government, urges all
Air Reserve personnel in thi.s area,
whether previously active in any
Reserve program or not, to con
tact him in the near future. The
program for the Carolinas is un
der the direction of Col. Harry D.
Copeland, Commandant of the Air
Reserve Center, Charlotte.
Negro Community
Miss Ruth Jones, Correspondent p|,„
>^100 6 9.93;j
I A reunion of the Hadley fain- man of 108 g
I ily was held at the home ol Mrs.
jDora Hadley Cotton on July 25
; Between 40 and 50 members
! tended. Mrs. Cotton’s son and, and their daughter?
1 daughter-in-law flew in from ^ Tuesday night for
i Washington for the occasion. Al.,o ; Washington, D
week.
Mr. and Mrs r„
at- Mr. and Mrs. 1??’
. attending were Mrs. Cotton’s (me . I'clatives there aL
I. .. nt Pitts- Friday
brother. Mintus Hadley of Pitts- Friday.
Jjoro, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie
Pigee of Sanfoi'd, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Harris
Jr., daughter and son-in-law of
Mrs. Clara Edwards, arrived on
' Friday for a three weeks visit here
' with family and friends. The Har-
' rises now live in New Jersey.
retiitDij
Mrs. Carrie T. Ruffin
Dies Friday; Was 84
Mrs. Carrie Trice Ruffin, 84,
died last Friday at Memorial Hos
pital. A native of Orange County,
she is survived by a son, Charles
T. Ruffin of Chapel Hill; a sister,
Mrs. Georgianna Jackson of South
Norwalk, Conn.; a brother, Thom
as Trice, of Newark, N. J.; six
direction of Mr. Parker, and pub- grandchildren; three great grand-
licity is handled by Mrs. SR'n^y,
House, of the Playmaker Business I
Office staff. ! puj^eral services were held yes
terday afternoon from the First
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dayis and
their son, Moses Jr. arrived here
last Saturday for a visit with Mr,s.
Davis’ grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Booth of Sunset Drive. Mr.
Davis will return to their homo in
Baltimore, Md. this weekend.
However, Mrs. Davis and Moses Jr.
will remain here until September. I
Miss Marj' Fields of 108 S. Roo-
erson St. spent last weekend ai
Atlantic Beach, S. C. with frLends
j from Durham.
j Miss Virgil Lamkin of Winston-'
Salem spent the weekend here as |
guest of Miss Pauline Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins and
their twin daughters. Beryl and
Sheryl of Washington, D. C. are
guests of Mrs. Jessie O’Kelly Col-
'3'ONlGHl
"The Girl Whi
Everythinc
Jack Pot Af 9f
Wednesc
MGRRIS'
Late Show Sat.jl
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSSION
ANNOUNCES MEDICAL EXAM
ing are: Nancetta Hudson, of Hick-j The United States Civil Service
ory; Miss Elsie Elkins, of Tabor, Commission has announced exam
City; Miss Laura Mclnnis, of Ta- inations for Medical Officer and;
bor.'City; J. R. Bunn, of Raleigh; for Patent Adviser. To qualify for
David Pelton of Greensboro; Alex a position in a specialized field of
McFadden, of Rock Hill, S. C.; Rob- medicine, applicants must have
ert Champion and Gene Parsons, had a full internship or residency
Baptist Church with the Rev. J. R.
Manley, church pastor, officiating.
I luterment followed in the Chapel
Hill Cemetery.
North Carolina’s 585,000 acres
of cotton this year is the state’s
smallest acreage in 80 years.
of Kannapolis; Harvey Whetstone, ■ or post graduate study in the spe-ii
Put the brakes on sudden death ' of Des Plaines, Ill.; Baxter Sa.sser, cialized field applied for-. Further |
; from traffic accidents. Join the of Mount Olive; and William O’Sul- information and application forms
crusade for safer summertime livan, of Chapel Hill. | may be obtained at the Post Office :
driving. In short: SLOW DOWN j The plays, written by Mr. Sasser here. |
AND LIVE! I and Mr. O’Sullivan, are directed by
H. D. Crockford Is Appointed
Director Of New Navy School
CLEARANCE
Commander H. D. Crockford of
Chapel Hill has been named tne
director of the new Naval Re.serve
Officers’ School in the Durham-
Raleigh area.
The announcement was made by
Captain D. W. Olney, USN, Director
of Training for the Sixth Naval
District in Charleston, S. C. Com
mander Crockford will assume his
new duties immediately.
The new school will open the
third week in September. Misoion
of the school will be to provide
Naval Reserve officers in the are.-)
an opportunity to complete their
annual requirements for promotion
and for retirement credit.
Born in Philadelphia, Cdr. Cro.k-
ford graduated from N. C, State
College in 1920. He also holds a
master’s degree and a doctor’s
degree from the University of
North Carolina. i 1945.
Cdr. Crockford is a member ot From 1946 until recently he was
the University of North Carolina Training Officer for the Naval Re-
faculty m the Department of serve Surface Battalion 6-9 in
Chemistry, a job he has held since ■ Durham.
1926. Commissioned in the Navy | Cdr. Crockford ■ is married to
in 1936, he served on aelive duty, the former Helen Delamar. They
during World War H from 1942 to 1 have two married daughters.
DRAMA GROUP MEETS |
The Community Drama Group j
will meet again on Sunday evening,
August 22, at 8 o’clock in the
assembly-exhibition room of the i
University Library. Everyone is
invited to join in the reading of
“The Importance of Being Earn
est,” by Oscar Wilde. Copies of
the script are available through
Miss Stella Lyons at her news-;
stand I
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