Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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ti.' lyfA’ I If 1 I ''il I; ' I I :> w 1: ■ !i' PA6B TWO CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER THURSDAY, SIPTIMBir Negro Community News Miss Rufh Jones, Correspondent, Phone 9-9373 Grants Awarded Local Doctors Lincoln High School News After two weeks in school, the students at Lincoln High are well on their way into hard studying again. Aside from the freshman initiation which carries its f' n, seriousness into plans of the fut ure months seem to prevail on TONIGHT ONLY MEAN HAYWARD CHARLTON HESTOM lESIDEWT^: \yauc(^ HMTW in M«m'*wino(tnnKM FRIDAY SATURDAY the faces of the student body. The various home rooms have selected their class officers for the school year, 1953-1954. They are; 12th Grade.'—Presidlent, Ber tha Headen; Vice-President, Wil liam McCauley; Secretary, Vivian Farrington; Treasurer, Robert Snipes. Ut'h Grade—President, Allan Mason; Vice-President, Ida Bat tle; Secretary, Pauline Nunn; Treasurer, Dougle Clarke. llth-lOth-A Grade — President, Herman Burchette; Vice-presi dent, Robert Weaver, Secretary, Shirly Blackwell; Treasurer, Mrs. M. G. Frazier. 10-A Grade-—President, Joseph Burnette; Vice-President, Annie I Burnette; Secretary, Bettye Jones; Treasui-er, Roland Harris. 9-A Grade—President Carbett; Vice-President, Jones; Treasurer,Jessie Secretary, Jannie Harris. 9-B Grade — President, Lillife Lee Perry; Vice-President, Ma- lissia Edward; Secretary, Eliza- betha Jones; Treasurer, Lillie Lee Perry. Harold Samuel Farrar; Burlington Wins 21-7; Game Is Here Tonight By Floyd Hogan Burlington punched out a 21-7 victory over Lincoln High School last Thursday evening in the season’s opening football game at Memorial Park ip Burlington. In the first half of the game the Tigers trailed the Trojans by one point—8-7. Then, on the Tig ers eight - yard line, quarterback Harris handed off to fullback Rufus Bynum who scored the touchdown. Harris then passed to halfback Joe Farrow who ran into the end zone for the extra Research grants totaling $50,- 843 have been awarded staff members of the University School cf Medicine by the U.S. Public Flealth Service. A grant of $1728 was included for medical stu dents for part-time research fel lowships. All grants are for a period of one year. The list follows with general subject matter and amount: Dr. Richard M. Peters, assis tant professor of surgery, $8000, pulmonary blood flow (the flow of blood through the lungs). Dr. Newton Fischer, assistant professor of sui'gery, $3,999, sur gical treatment of laryngeal para lysis of the vocal cords). Dr. Kenneth M. Brinkhous, pro fessor of pathology, $15,938, hemophilia, a disease usually he reditary in which the victim has a tendency to bleed profusely, e\-en from slight wounds, due to delayed clotting. Future commit ments of grants for four addition al years at $18,000 per year were also made to continue this project. Dr. John H. Ferguson, profess or of physiology and Dr. Jessica H. Lewis, research associate in physiology, $15,228, bleeding and clotting disorders. Special tests are performed to determine the cause of the bleeding including tlie bleeding in patients having hemophilia. This is the second year of a three year grant. I Dr. T. Z. Csaky, asistant pro fessor of pharmacology, $5,950, metabolism of sugar in the body with the use of chemical com pounds closely related to sugar's —yet not occurring natural food and for study of behavior of these compounds in different metabolic processes with in the body. The U. S. Public Health Ser vice’s Research Grants Program was established in 1946 with the view that “maximum progi'ess could be achieved only if the scientists enjoyed freedom to ex periment without direction or in terference.’’ The announcement said that since the research grants pro- gants have bena(eavfs5 gram began, more than 9,000 grants have been made, amount ing to over .$100,000,000 in research support to thousands of scientists in approxicately 400 research in stitutions, located in every state in the Nation. Chapel Hill Meeting Will Hear Discussion Ol County Tax Dollar By McMahon, Lewis guidebooks and other of the League for the current year is Mrs. N. J. Demerath. Financial policy of local govern- Mr. Lewis, also an / rector of the Institute ment, joined the staff j has hecome an expep Pubiy 'Charleston' Is Hit With Ft. Bragg Men Dance students of Mrs. V. L. Bound were invited to Ft. Bragg last Saturday evening to enter tain the servicemen at one of the service clubs there. Like the first trip the group made there , to present a progam last December, the girls and their chaperones were furnished trans portation by Army bus. On ar rival there they were served re freshments by soldiers and WACs. The program consisted of tap; ballet, and toe dances. The hit of the show was Sharon Sullivan’s ‘Charleston’, which was received in the well-known army style of whoops and whistles. Performing in the show were Judy Ward, Martha Jane Har rington, Laura Ranson, Two local experts from the In- Their presentation and the dis stitute of Government, Henry W. cussion to follow will ^ Lewis and J. Alexander McMahon, League’s local study for ® ^ will speak on the challenging and 1954-55, and will provi e s i ^ timely topic, “The Orange County lus and a Tax Dollar: Its Source and Spend- shop and Unit meetings o , ; has administration of the ing”, at the first fall meeting of beginning October 6. Mrs. j Carolina, the League of Women Voters to mond P. Bond is Loca _ pr p J are welcome, be held at the Town Hall on Wed- Chairman and responsible for the Interested Demerath,: September 29 meeting^^ J^li^^iS L tl^^rrent | mental units is the special interest J.” ;.7^e Wi wjue M. Of the property tax'Tnil'* on real estate and erty. A North Carolina n i Chapel Hill alumnos Mr M a graduate of also Law School. ‘■’s hJ antiques .I The Unusual Newcomers Chapel Hill—Carrboro—Glen Lennox—Rural Glen Lennox Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kelson have moved in at 8 Hamilton Road. Mr. Kelton is a graduate student in the University psychology de partment. have moved in at 8 Audley Lane. They have one son, John H. III. Mr. Crabtree is a student at the University, doing part-time teach ing in the English department. At 47 Hamilton Road Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stewart, formerly of Swannanoa, have moved in. They have two children, Anne, two and one-half, and Scott, one month. Mr. Stewart, formerly at Warren Wilson College, is a University student. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander Jr. and their two?weeks-ond son Michael David are at 80 Maxwell Road. Mr. Alexander, who did his undergraduate study at the Univer sity, is now in research in the year The League this week receiv ed endorsement of its study as a matter of public service from R. J. M Hobbs of Chapel Hill, for two years a member of the present Ihree-man Board of County Com missioners, and from Collier Cobb Jr., who was for fourteen years a member of the Board. Mr. Hobbs observed that slightly more money will be raised through property taxes this year than last, in spite of the lowered rate, be cause the Commissioners felt that the increased needs of education have made convincing demands on public funds. Mr. Hobbs pointed out that the same amount of tax money raised last year would have been forthcoming if the Commis- n Shoi Durham Road ~ political science department. They I placed the tax rate at came from Waterbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke Fow- Peggy ler Jr., formerly of Statesville, are now living at 56 Hamilton Road. Mr. Stewart is a University dental student. ROSEMARY AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY Fowler's Food Stora) The Laundry That Gets Your Clothes the Whitest, Brightest and Cleanest. The Josephy Portnoy family is now living at 6 Maxwell Road. Dr. Portnoy, formerly of Chamblee, Georgia, is a bacteriologist for the U.S. Public Health Service. They have two children, Bary Allen, and Carol Lois. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crabtree Jr. and their two-weeks-old son Hand Ironing DON'T TAKE CHANCES On The Hi0hway Be Properly Covered with Car Insurance Call or Write John Foushee Phone 8431 108 S. Columbia St. AUTO INSURANCE point. The Trojans scored two touchdowns, pulling out to a fin- .al score of 21-7. Lincoln will play host to Hen derson Institute tonight at the Carrboro Lions Park at 8 o’clock. The Lincoln High School band will perform during the half time recess. HARRY'S GRILL Lincoln P.T.A. Parents and friends of the Lin coln, High , School P.T.A. are to meet for the school year’s first meeting in the Lincoln High School cafeteria on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. It is hoped that all parents and friends will find it convenient to be present and become full-fledged mem bers of this organization that is designed for a better school and a better community through the able leadership of our children. Sparrow, Diane Clark, Barbara Bounds, Judy Timmons, Jane Walker, Annette Camipbell, Nan cy Helen Lanier, Katherine Livas, Kay Proctor, Betsy Fitch, Vir ginia Timmons, Sharon Sullivan, and Kristi Pendergraft. Chape rones were Mrs. Bounds, Mrs. Bernice Ward, Mrs. Decatur Jones, Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. E. G. Harrington, Ms. M. M. Tim mons, Mrs. Richard Sparrow, and Mrsfl. M. D. Ranson. Mrs. Nina Chasteen was accompanist. SPECIAL PERFORMANCES ,Special performances of “By WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Rocket to Mars” have been sche- The Women’s Glee Club is meet duled by the Morehead Planetar- ing regularly from 5 until 6 o’clock ium for Saturday to accommo- every Tuesday and Thui'sday i date football fans coming to Cha- Hill Hall. Me,mbe,rship is open to pel Hill for the Carolina-State all coeds enrolled in the Univer- football game and other Consoli- sity. This year’s plans include the dated University Day Activities, annual Christmas concert with the In addition to the regular 8:30 j men’s glee club and tours to State j p. m. daily show, special space : College and Ft. Bragg. Tryouts are j trip excursions to. Mars will be ’ being held daily from 4 until 6; held at 11 a. m. and immediately: p.m. in Hiy Hall and will continue i following the game. ' through next Friday, October 1.1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nobiitt and their son Bill are now living at 11 Audley Lane, having moved from Asheville. Mr. Nobiitt is a student in the UNC Dental School. The W. R. Ruggs have moved in at 127 Hamilton Road. IThey have an 18-months-old son, Steven R. Rugg. Mr. Rugg, recently discharg ed from the Navy in Norfolk, is a graduate student at Carolina. At 94 Maxwell Road are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Robinson Jr. and their son Russell. They are former ly of Gastonia and Mr. Robinson is a University student. Another student trio, at 55 Maxwell Road is Mr. and Mrs. John M. DeGrove and their baby boy Andy. Mr. DeGrove is a gradu ate student at UNC. They came here from Neptune Beach, Fla. 60c per $100, a possible procedure according to their declared pur- pose of equalizing rather than in creasing the tax burden by the re cent revaluation. He remarked further on the attention eurrei\tly being given by the Commissioners to welfare problems of the Countv. - Mr. Cobb commented: “Every thinking person realizes the im portance of knowing how your local tax money is spent; certain ly this is a timely and important subject for the League of Women Voters to study.” Mr. McMahon is a graduate of Duke University and Harvard Law School, having joined the staff of the Institute at Chapel Hill in 1948. Counties and towns all over Nosth Carolina have benefitted from his excellent counsel and advice, ad ministered personally on frequent trips throughout the State and available in a remarkable scries of BIRTHS Is Opening Friday September 24th "All Kinds of Sandwiches' HARRY MACKLIN, PROP. 171 E. Franklin St. Pia Angela Cotton A daughter, Pia Angela, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Cot ton, Jr., of Davie Road in Carr boro on August 22 at Memorial Hospital. Mr. Cotton is in the Air Force. Glenn Elbert Baldwin A son, Glenn Elbert, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin of Route ] on August 30 at Memorial Hospital. Mr. Bald- is a farmer. They have seven other children. Staley Marcelus Garver A son, Stanley Marcelus, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Iseah Car ver of Route 3 on August 30 at Memoial Hospital. Mrs. Carver is the former Alice Odessa Caig. KNAPP BUILDING BIDS Contractors bids for the con struction of the Joseph Palmer Knapp Building, the new home of the Institute of Government to be constructed on the location of the Highway Patrol barracks on the Raleigh Road, will be opened by the University on No vember 2. Estimated cost of the building is $1,000, 000, half of which is being provided by the Knapp Foundation. It will toe a three-story brick building over all, wtih a portion being four stories high. Anybody interested should contact Joel Carter at the music depart ment. RECORDS FROM THE ‘REC’ Gene Cates and Roy Armstrong Jr., popular record fans at Chapel Hill High School, will present a new weekly radio program, “Rec ords From the Rec,” over Station HAPPY BIRTHDAY! J- C. Willia: ms tailor LOCATED DIRECTLY A N. C. cafeteria E. Franklin St. Phom ] Chapel h Cleanei PHONE 9.24W 404 W. Franklin Carolina Flower Shop Opposite Post Office Corner Phone 4851 Chapel Thursday, September 23 A. L. Rogers, Mrs. H. M. Lynch, Sylvester Green, Mrs, Norman Tackett, Mrs. Thomas A, Blum. Friday, Sepi'ember 24 Clarence Haithcock, Miss t.ucy Bowlah, Dr. Paul L. Bunce, Mr^ WCHL beginning this Satui'day John Barrett, Dr. E. T. Viser, Roy from 10:30 until 11:30 a.m. The | E. Martin, Dr. John A. Owen, Jr., program, to be especially aimed Capt. Robert E. Lynch. MONDAY GRID GAME The seventh grade will stand the eighth grade of Chapel Hill Ele mentary School in a regular foot ball game Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock on Fetzer Field. Dick Jamerson has been coaching the eighth graders and Crowell Little and Charlie Shaffer, the seventh grade team. Charlie Shaffer Jr. is the seventh graders’ captain and Baldy Williams is captain of the eighth grade team. at high school students, will ori ginate from the station’s studios but later it is hoped to broadcast from the Recreation Center down town. EIGHT NEW CARS -i\ r Folks, wo now hav.e in stock and for sale, eight new cars. ’J’hoy arc the last ones we'll have before the new models come out. 'Fliese arc the cars! EXCHANGEITES ENTERTAIN About 50 people were on hand for the Exchange Club’s hot dog roast for its Cub Scout pack last Friday afternoon at Brodie Clark’s Lake in Durham County. The boys were treated to boat rides around the pond both before and after supper. In charge of the event were Herb Holland. Cub- master, Coy Durham, Whid Powell Pat Pope, and George Poe. Pack meetings will be re.sumed I on the third Friday in October I I (the 15th) at 7 p.m. in the Victory J 1 Village Day Care Center. Saturday, Sepf’amber 25 M. L. Granstrom, B. W. Ander son, Mrs. Ernest Craig, Mrs. Charles Collins, Maj. G. A. Thomp son, William Ramsey. Sunday, September 26 KIWANIANS PARTY FOR VETS! Broughton Correll, Gilbert A group of Kiwanis Club rnem-[ Caffey, Jr., hers went to the Veterans Hospital i Larry A. Gladstone, Eugene Durham Thursday night to stage Kozloff. a birthday party for patients there, in cooperation with the Red Cross. (Compiled By Huggins Hardware Birthday Calendar.) DOLLAR for DOLLAR STILL YOUR BEST BUY... X Service Insurance & Realtyl CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Phone 9-419 h A. H. A. Williams H Collier CoH| TWO DODGE ROYAL V-8's, 4-doors FOUR DODGE CORONET V-8's, 4-doors ONE PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 4-door ONE PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 4-door We Are Offering Real Buys On These Cars. For the Best Car Bargain In Town, Come To — Care For Babies The Community Church has made arrangements to care for children under two years of age j during the Sunday morning wor- ! ship services. Parents wishing to : leave their children are asked to : call the church office durink week I i day mornings so that arangements for sufficient personnel and equip- I: ment may be arranged for befor- hand. CASTON MOTOR CO. W. Franklin St. Phone 9-421 I SCHOLASTIC PRESS MEET Tl-ie thirteenth annual North Carolina Scholastic Press Insti tute will be held at Chapel Hill Friday and Saturday, October 1- 11 2,with high school newspaper and yearbook editors coming from all 11 parts of the state for a two-day session of panels, speeches and I' demonstrations. ■ , CLASSIFIED AD ORDER BLANK CAR ORDER YOUR CLASSIFIED AD THE EASY WAl Your Name Phone Address Write your complete News Leader classified ad below. Put one word in each space. Put your address or phone number in the ad below. The cost of your ad for the numbei: of times you wish to run it is at the end of line on which last word is written ST'OP YOUR AD AS SOON AS YOU GET RESULTS. YOU WILL BE BILLED ONLY FOR THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOUR AD RUNS, PLEASE PRINT AD HERE I 1 6 Times 3 Times i $ 2.88 $1.62 1 1 3.84 2.16 1 1 i 4.80 2.70 [ i 5.76 3.24 1 ^ j 6.72 3.78 1 7.68 4.32 f i 8.64 4.86 !! 9.60 5.40 1 — ! 10.56 5.94 Mail To: Classified Dept., News Leader, P. O. Box 749, Chapel Hill, N. C.
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1
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