North Carolina Newspapers

i , 5EPT£MBER 12, 1955 CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER Outlook "Encouraging' 6-0 Loss T o Sanford h tSey lost the game six ■ third on a hand-off to the full- L jV,Chapel Hill High | back up the middle. j^Bob Culton was en- j Chapel Hill’s pass defense was the showing of his weak during the Sanford game and season’s opener j Coach Culton said he’d be work- there Friday night. ^ ing hard to remedy this during and played hard | practice sessions for the Dunn game. Defensively otherwise, he said, the locals played a pretty good game at Sanford. He commended the backfield playing of Jimmy Turner, Gene Smith, and Clyde Campbell who got loose for a nice 35-yard run. Standout in the line for their defensive play were Haywood Pen dergrass, Tommy Hogan, and Rich ard Gunter. faci ything they had for lie,” the Coach said, ged by this and if |i,p I think everyone ' tisfied.” The Wild- y their first home ■iday evening at 8 Carrboro Lions Park ;e Dunn. In its first season Dunn has lost once. It will be ill many years the ,^1 rnet on the grid- suffered a tough hiouiset of last Friday ^713 when starting; lain Harville had to | ^Wing the third play j .....yo- after being kicked injury was stitch- t^pital and he was back Ein the last quarter. I ftored twice in the larter', with both tallies be- d back for several obvious I On'the scoring plays. The Scored again in the SCHOOL BOARDS MEET Charles E. Jordan of Durham, President of the North Carolina School Boai-ds Association and Vice-President of Duke University, announced today that the First Annual Delegate Assembly of the North Carolina School Boards As sociation will be held in Chapel Hill on November 16. The princi pal addresses will be delivered by Governor Luther H. Hodges and Henry Toy Jr, executive director of the National Citizens Commis sion for the Public Schools. FINE STATIONERY FROM SWITZERLAND ■I fee papers and correspondence cards with lined en- 1 white, grey, soft blue heavy paper. Christmas notes timed envelopes. lent gift item for the woman or man who is hard to I PACE Glen Lennox Shopping Center ^ NEW 1955 MODEL NOW FEATURE PRICED $19995 and your old refrigerator r-- j HIWBIlillliffl le isrB K f I ^l|Jl VL [Model $DV>91 SPCl f • Full-width Freezer • Full-width Chill Drawer Rust-proof Aluminum Shelves p* Butter Compartment • Exclusive Quickube Trays I* Full-width Porcelain Hydrator I for fruits and vegetables • Frozen Juice Can Dispenser Removable Door Shelves • Tilt-down Egg Server • Famous Meter-Miser Mechanism Ty! Quortfify is Limited! 'SNETT & BLOCKSIDGE l^fanklin St. Phone 6161 Personal Mention (Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column.) Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon White of Chase Avenue are visiting in Andal usia, Alabama, with Mrs. White’s family. Miss Alice Gray, who spent the summer at Roaring Gap, is here this week to assist her nephews who are going away to school. Mrs. Marguerite Hincks visited in Greensboro during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey King have moved from Patterson Place to the Logsdon house on the Durham Road. Proi. W. H. Plemmons, new president of Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone, has been in Chapel Hill for the past few days. Ke and Mrs. Plemmons will return to Boone tomorrow. Miss Maude Lee spent the weekend in Dur^iam with friends. Miss Betty Ray of Faison, former director of the “Y,” spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorrell of Richmond, Virginia, were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellinger. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Otto are spending two weeks here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ballew. Mr. and Mrs. Otto, now residents of Lake Worth, Florida, are former residents of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Kyser have returned from California. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wagner and Mrs. Alfred F. Linde, who have recently sold their homes in Forest Hills and on Rogerson Drive, have acquired joint title to the residence located at 220 Glandon Road where they are making their home. The Wagner home was bought by Mr. and Mrs. George Hobart of High Point. Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Howard Culbreth have bought Mrs. Linde’s home on Rogei-son Drive. Dr. John McCain of Richmond, who interned at Memorial Hospital, visited in the community over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Littleton have recently moved from Berkley Road in Glen Lennox to Wilson Court. Mrs. William B. Holmes and her guest, Mrs. Rogers Wade, have re turned from a visit to the home of Mrs. Holmes’ daughter, Mrs. Henry Burns, on Whiteside Mountain near Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caldwell returined last week from Sweet Briar College, Virginia, where they went to get their daughter, Martha Belle. Before returning, they drove to Alexandria where Mr. Cald well conferred with the architect and builder and members of the committee on the development of the Royal Arch Room in the Tower of the Washington Memorial. Mr. Caldwell is the chairman of the national committee in charge of the room. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell accompanied their daughter to Oxford, Miss issippi, where she will spend the year in graduate work at the University of Misssissippi. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Pendergraft are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson have gone to Beaufort for a visit with Mrs. Thompson’s father before going to Jacksonville, Florida, where Mr. Thompson will be employed by the government. Prof, and Mrs. Carson Ryan have returned from a tour of the Scan dinavian countries. Mrs. John T. Lowry of Laredo, Texas, is visiting here in the home of her brother, Floyd Hunter. Miss Florence Hackett of Gastonia has arrived to assume her duties as supervising nurse for the Home Health Service. Mrs. Ann Han sen, who recently resigned the position, is doing graduate work at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Conner have as their guests this week Mrs. Conner’s father and brother, Mike Boehm and Norbert Boehm, of Ashland, Wisconsin. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Burlage, foiToer Chapel Hill residents, were guests at the Carolina Inn' for several days last week. Miss Louise Leatherland of Richmond, Virginia, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Isabelle Carter. Eleven of twenty-four local girls who are beginning their first year of college have chosen the Woman’s College at Greensboro. Among those who reported to the Woman’s College campus last week were Ann Jamerson, Dorothy Moore, Sandra Kednncker, Stuart Pendergraft, Nancy Pendergraft, Nancy Tilson, Nancy Da vis. Bryte Abernethy, Janelle King, Peggy Hinson and Alma Dyk- stra. Those who enrolled last week at East Carolina College, Green ville, were Barbara Cole, Kristi Pendergraft, Helen Hogan, and Clarice Merritt. Cecilia Husbands and Penny Martin are freshmen at Duke this fall, and Susan Sanders will be at Queens College, Chai'lotte. Betsy Pegg will attend St. Mary’s while two of her classmates, Sonhie Martin, who is at St. Catherine’s in Richmond, Virginia, and Rosalind Johnson, who is at Agnes Scott in Decatur, Georgia, are attending out of state colleges. Patricia Shores, Sally Burket and Betty Harrell will begin their classes at the Uni versity on Thursday. Mrs. Dan Hamilton will leave tomorrow for Bermuda where she will meet Mr. Hamilton for a two weeks vacation. He will fly there from Europe for the first part of his two and one-half months vacation, returning to Chapel Hill with Mrs. Hamilton. Auxiliary To Auxiliary . . Girls Aid By MRS. BRUCE STROWD I Summer vacation was not a state of aimless idling for a number of Chapel Hill High School girls, who spent many hours giving invalu able service to Memorial Hospital and its patients Wearing the cherry red smocks of the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary, which recruit ed them and coordinated their ser vices, they worked in physical the rapy, the admitting office, X-ray department, the hospitality shop and the bandage room. For their faithful and efficient labors the girls have won the grateful praise of the staff mem bers and of Mrs. M. L. Jacobs, di rector of volunteer services. With the reopening of school these same staff members are wondering where they can turn for adult vol unteers to fill the ranks. Physical Therapy Service ! Sixteen girls over 16 years of age gave more than 600 hours to physical therapy, the admitting of fice, the X-ray department and the hospitality shop. Several girls under 16, beginning age set by the Hospital and the auxiliary for ser-! vice in these areas affecting pa tients, worked for 63 hours in the bandage room. ! Paula Sturdivant and Rosemary McLaughlin working in physical therapy, piled up the greatest number of hours, with 146 and 113 respectively. Joyce Ray, whose la bor of love was to' patients in the admitting office, accumulated the; next greatest number of hours, 64, | but Jeannette Lacock, who divided her time between physical therapy and X-ray, was not far behind with 61 houi’s. Others who worked in the four Lincoln Ready For First Game By JAKE HOGAN The Lincoln Tigers are working ' hard for their opening game on Thursday night, against Jordan Sellars High School of Burlington to be played here. The Tigers where defeated last season by Sellars, 27-7, but they are looking to give them a much tighter game this year. Captain Joe Farrar will try to hold his team to a better record than last season when they held a record of three wins, one tie, and four defeats. n Work Af Hospita PAGE FIVE Barrett Named Personnel Man For Hospital J. Robert Barrett has recently reported for duty as administrative assistant in charge of personnel at Memorial Hospital. Mr. Bax'rett, a native of Eliza beth City, was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 191. Following this he taught in the public schools of the State until he entered the navy in World War II. In 1946 upon his return from naval service, be joined the faculty of the Durham High School ;n Durham. In 1950 he accepted a posiLon with Erwin Mills, Inc., as training director with offices in Dui'ham. For the past year Mr. Barrett has been employed by the North Caro lina Department of Conservation and Development in its Commerce and Industry Division. Currently the Hospital has a personnel complement of 644 per sons to staff the 309 beds currently activated, a ratio which is most favorable when compared to sim ilar teaching hospitals. Mrs. Barrett is the former Mary Esther Stevenson of Hickory. She is a graduate of UNC, receiving her degree at the same time as her husband. They have one son, Rob ert Jr., and are making their home at 27 'Valey Park in Chapel Hill. nijj’n bcnuui. V7iKi.a mIl) IN i-n ■ ..>i.aL THERAPY—Kepre- sentatives of the 16 Chapel Hill High School girls who worked through the Women's Hospital Auxiliary as volunteers at Memorial Hospital during the summer vacation are Irene Markell, left, and Jeanette Lacock, wheeling a patient to the physical therapy depart ment. SMALL PLAYER Quarterback Buddy Sasser of the Carolina squad is the smallest man on the Tar Heel team. He tips the scale at only 155 pounds. areas with patients vere 'Vicki' Gx’eulach, Susan Greulach, Irene Markell, Karen Magnuson, Ruth Magnuson, Leah Fitch, Julie Dem- erath, Sharon Sullivan, Anne ! Eiggsbee, Elizabeth Green, Lula! Watson and Linda Logsdon. j As a gesture of appreciation for | the fine work done by the high i school girls, the physical therapy department, under direction of Miss Margaret Moore, gave a tea for the group as they closed out their vacation service. Now Mrs. Raymond Kaighn, chairman of volunteer services, is looking for at least 16 women vol unteers to replace the back-to- school aides. Six Local Men Attend State Workers Meeting Six representatives of Area Six- A, the local, unit of the North Carolina State Employees Asso ciation, attended the Association’s annual convention in Asheville this past weekend. They were Martin Ross, Hubert Farrell, W. W. Barker, James I Blake, Gene Hundley, and James Blanton. Mr. Hundley was Chair man of the several proposals be fore the body. There are 259 mem bers in the local unit of the Asso ciation. TRUE TO UFE w Informal Photography (By appointment at your home) Wedding Photos A Specialty PRESS PHOTO SERVICE ROLAND GIDUZ Ofc.—News Building, Main St.. Carrboro 'Adventure^ To Feature Drama About Dillinger “The Rat On Lincoln Avenue,” a dramatization of the death of John Dillinger, will be given Thursday evening over the NBC networks broadcasting of the American Adventure series. In the cast of the production, pritten by John Ehle and directed by John Clayton of the Communi cation Center staff, are Charles Kuralt as the narrator, and Charles Hadley, Edythe Sanford, John Ehle, William Waddell, and Earl Wynn. “The drama is actually a dra matic study of some of the people in that area of Lincoln Avenue at that hour and of their attitudes toward the . coming critical mo ment,” according to Mr. Ehle. Broadcast time is 8:30. Sociologists Return From Capital Meeting A number of faculty members of the Department of- Sociology and Anthropology at' the Univer sity have returned from Washing ton, D. C., where they participated in the meetings of the American Sociological Society. Some 30 places in the program were filled by members or former students of the department. UNC faculty members present ing papers included Gordon W. Blackwell, Reuben Hill, Guy B. Johnson, George E. Nicholson, Jr., Harvey L. Smith, and Rupert Vance. Several Chapel Hill people were given responsibilities by the So lely. E. William Noland was named chairman of committee on Rental Collection Displayed At Person Person Hall Art Gallery an nounces an exhibition of its Pic ture Rental Collection which has become increasingly popular dur ing the past few years and now contains works ranging from the old masters, Rembrandt, Holbein and Brueghel, to more recent mas ters, Picasso, Braque, Derain and others. University students and resi dents of Chapel Hill can make their selections of the exhibition and sign up, beginning September 28 for the pictures wanted each month through the year. Any one picture may be kept for a three month-period or less. The exhibition opened Friday and will continue through Sep tember 27. Capf. Perry En Route To Philippine Islands parks air FORCE BASE, Calif. — Capt. P. Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Perry of Chapel Hill, processed here with the 2349th Personnel Processing Group enroute to the Philippine Islands. Prior to his shipment to the Far East, Captain Perry was stationed with the AFROTC at the Univer sity of the South Sewanee, Tenn. Dui'ing World War II, Captain Perry was a pilot in the famed 11th Air Force (Flying Tigers) in China. Captain Perry’s wife, Inez, and their three daughters presently reside in Chapel Hill and will join him later. AT COLORADO MEETING Profs. C. B. Robson and Frede- rico Gil of the UNC Department of Political Science have gone to Boulder, Colorado, to attend the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association. research; Katharine Jocher, chair man of committee on publications;! Dan Price to committee on awards,! and committee on social statistics. ^ Dr. Guy B. Johnson and Dr. Gor- ■ don W Blackwell are members of the governing council of the so ciety. • o.is ©n the importeiice of for the future! No One !s To Young To Learn Young or oid—Saving is a good habit for ali! Time goes so quick!'/ too, that savings pile up fast when you save regularly. Those steady entries in your savings passbook mean that someday soon, you can have the cash for the things you want and need. AS LITTLE AS $1.00 WILL START YOU A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT apel Hill ■tritr F«4tral latanaM C.-t Three Conveniently Located Branches To Serve You Chapel Hill Carrboro Glen Lennox ROSEMARY Automatic Laundry 20 Washers and Gas Driers FOR QUICK SERVICE Our Specialty — Hand Ironing 329 West Rosemary Street (In Back of University National Bank) * fSI