Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Sept. 22, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE POUR ;-|i* ' *■ i-1 ■ 1 . It- ui'-. ■ : ■ .'(t t, >'1' , r - j t. i .'. ■■ I J' ■:lf i' ^ ii- n '■ CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER THURSDAY Coach Barclay Is 'Encouraged' By Spirit Of Carolina Players Carolina’s Head Football Coach George Barclay spoke might op timistically over the looks of his team in a talk to his fellow Ro- tarians last night. The coach introduced three of his top players—Will Frye, Buddy Sasser, and Captain Roland Per due—to the club members before going into an informal analysis ol the pre-season looks of his team. “It’s the best group I’ve had at Chapel Hill,” he said. “And they were in the best shape on Septem ber 1 of any squad I’ve ever coach ed. They all want to play good ball.” Out of the 45 on the squad more than 60 per cent —28 players— are sophomores. Coach Barclay .said, while stating “We have enough seniors for balance.” The team is belter this year both of fensively and defensively, accord ing to Coach Barclay, and the over all picture is “encouraging.” “We have the type of team that wins tough games,” he .said, “'rtiey’re really working and they want to win” New Pure Oil Station Having Grand Opening SPORTS CAPERS Stadium Sam ! Zeb Council By CLAUDIA CANNADY Is is possible for us to beat Oklahoma? Can the boys do it? Will they? The grand opeping of Floyd Williams’ Pure Oil Service Station at the corner of West Franklin and Roberson Streets will take place tomorrow and Saturday. Though, the station has been in operation about a month already, the grand opening event will feat ure. the giving out ol souvenirs, favors for the children, and; a Irawing for several valuable door rrizes. Operated through the Pure Oil distributor in Durham and leased by Mr. Williams, the new ly-built station represents an in vestment of about $70,000. For now the answers to these unknown but I’d Carrboro Feed & Seed Now In New Location Thursday, September 22 6:30 p.m. Miss Marilyn Mabel, speaker, Chapel Hill B a p t i s t Church. 8:30 p.m. B’nai B’nth Lodge, llillel House. Friday, September 23 4:30 p.m. Bake sale. Congrega tional Christian Church Hut. 7:30 p.m. CllILS pep rally, Rec Center. 7:30 p.m. YDC, Girard Hall 8:00 p.m. UNC pep rally, Me- moi-ial Hall. 8:00 p.m. 'YDC, Courthouse, Hillsboro. Sunday, September 25 7:45 p.m. Commur(\y Drama Group, University Library, assem bly room. 8:00 p.m. Dental Dames Recep tion, Graham Memorial. 7’he Carrboro Feed and Seed Store, local Purina products out let, has moved into new quarters by the railroad station on Main .Street in Carrboro. It will continue to be open each night until 8 o’clock, according to store manager J. W. Vick'. Open ed last spring, the store has been located in the Glosson Building J at the intersection of Highways 54 and 86 west of town. It is now in the store building formerly occu pied by the Carrborro Cash Grocery Store. Glenwood PTA Plans For Year Announced Plans for the coming years pro grams of the the Glenwood Parent- Teacher Association were made at Tuesday night’s meeting of the, group’s executive committee. Initial meeting of the A.ssoeia-1 tion v/ill be on October 6 and the : following monthly sessions will be on the first Thursdays. An open house at the Glenwood School, to be followed by refre.shments, is planned for the first meeting and parents are urged to come and in spect the newly-opened six-class room addition at the School. President of the group is J.C.D. Blaine and other officers are Mrs. Godron Ellis, vice-president; Wav- erly H. Branch treasurer; and Mrs. William Sprunt, secretary. questions are say, “Yes, if ...” IF Will Frye can instill some of j his desire to win into all the mem- ; bers of the team. ■IF Ed Sutton can make an 80- yard touchdown every time he gets his hands on the ball. IF Ken Keller can keep his name off the list of injured play ers ... and prove to his fans that he's not just a practice time player. IF George Stavnitski lives up to his All-America capabilities and remenrbers he is the key man on every offensive play IF Sasser comes up with the right play each time and manages to hold on to the ball. IF Jack Maultsby can hold tight his side of the line ... and hustle for all 60 minutes. IF Don Lear comes through on his b 1 o c k i n g assignments ... especially o.n kickoffs .. . and crashes thru like a good T full back. IF Roland Perdue remembers a good quote from the Bible that starts “an eye for an eye” ... IF Buddy Payne plays with sophomore enthusiasm and senior intelligence. IF Bill Koman can give out with half the thrills we got when we watched UNO’s first All America... ... and if all of the players put forth their effort 100 percent ... and then manage to add a little bit more . .. I believe in them. And I know they can win — IF! Special Train Is Sef For Game In Georgia Carolina students planning to attend the Carolina-Georgia game October 8 will leave from Durham via Southern Railway at 4 p.m. on Friday. FOOD FREFZER REFRIGERATOR ' '• rwii XL TO ?r Model CDV-103 Special NOW ONLY REGULAR PRICE 36995 UP TO 7000 trade-in NET PRICE StfJS H«re’$ Proof Positive you can get a really big 1955 FRIGIDAIRE at a really low price! Nowher# els* con you gel o value like Ibis! It’s oil new, especially built for this June Special Event! It's BIG. It hos everything you wont in a Food freeier-Refrigerator . . . and you have it for less than ever before! Remember. It’s speciol. Qvon- lifiei are limited. Gel yovri NOW! 29995 • All new 1955 model just Intro duced in limited quantities. • Separate zero zone food freezer. • Self-defrosting in the food com partment. No pans to empty! • All-aluminum, full-width rust proof shelves. • Golden, All-aluminum Quickub* Trays. • Two huge Hydrators for fruits and vegetables. • Storage Door with egg rack, 4 re movable shelves, lots of tall bottle space. • All-porcelain, spacious food com partment in beautiful pastel color. SM OS today-while tboy last I Bennett & Blocksidge 305 E. Franklin St. Phone 6161 (Continued from Page 1) defeat No. 2 for State after this one. Winner-DUKE. Wake Forest won a decisive vic tory over highly-touted V.P.I, last weekend, 12-0. However, the Dea cons face a good South Carolina eleven at Winston-Salem. This is a real toughie to pick, but Sam says South Carolina, due to Wake Forest’s ability to be an up and down ball club. Winner-SOUTH CAROLINA. The biggest game of the day will probably be the nation’s No. 1 team, UCLA battling the nation’s No. 5 team, Maryland. The Terps looked unimpressive in their open er last week against Missouri. They managed to come through with a one-point victory over the team they defeated by 61 points last year. However, Sam feels that Coach Tatum and men were look ing to the UCLA game and over looked the supposed breather with Missouri. Lasit year Maryland dropped two games, one of these to UCLA. They want this one and it’s being played at College Park. UCLA had a fah'ly easy time with fexas A & M last w’eek, winning by a score of 26-0. UCLA may be favored, but Sam likes the Terps. Winner-MARYLAND. The nation’s second ranking, Georgia Tech, plays Florida in a Southwestern Conference game. Both teams won openers last week. Tech is loaded again this year. That, plus the fact that they were victims of 13-12 up set last year against Florida, makes them ready for this one. Winner GEORGIA TECH. Michigan, ranked fourth in the nation, opens with a good Missouri team, if their performance against Maryland is any indication. How ever, We will go along with the Big Ten and say — Winner-MICH- IGAN. Ohio State finished last season with a 9-0 record. You can’t do much better than that. The Buck eyes are ranked sixth in the nation and open with Nebraska, which dropped their opener last week with H'opalong Cassidy, back for possibly his greatest year. We say an easy winner—OHIO STATE. Mississippi, ranked eighth in the j nation, finished last year with nine j wins and one loss. They are strong i again this, year and should get by their conference opener against a not-too-strong Kentuck club. We (Continued from Page 1) Building Plans Are About Set [ checks in each morning and spends ' a good part of the day there. Big project of the moment for Mr Council is the remodeling of his 100 year-old frame house on Pritchard Avenue where he lives, along with furniture dealer E. Z. Brown. Bo'ni in Chatham County in 1875, he was a lO-year-old printer in Durham when he and two other “union printers out of a job” start ed up the Durham Morning Her ald. The old hand-set four-page daily had enough type to print three pages at once. Then all the first three had to be killed out before the fouith page could be set. Had To Collect Thinking back over the first days, when Mr. Council was print er, reporter, business and adver tising manager, he recalled that many times they had to collect advertising bills in the morning in order to get the newsprint out of the depot for the next day’s edition. Within a few months he left the Herald to run the job shop of the Durham Sun for three years. Then j he returned to take over the Her ald job shop for 15 years, while publishing the weekly Durham Re corder on the side. In 1,913 Mr. Council moved to Chapel Hill to run the University Press—now known as his Uni versity Printery. This was original ly a function of the University of | North Carolina. j Twice-maried, Mr. Council has' three living children — Claude Council of Durham, Mrs. Mabel Nevius of Durham, and Mrs. L. A. Parrish of Sumter, S. C. Both of his wives died leaving him a wid ower. From 1927 to 1933 he was Mayor Plans for the new home of Chap el Hill Post No. Six of the Amer ican Legion are in the final stages of revision and bids on the project will be called for in a few weeks, according to Bniiding Committee Chairman Dewey Horner. He said the local membership had made a number of suggested revisions on the proposed building, and the specifications and plans were now being finally revised by the designer, M. J. Hakan. The main alteration from the original proposals for the building, to be erected east of the bypass highway, will be the expansion of several rooms. Mr. Horner said his committee was still considering several of fers from prospective buyers of the Post’s present Hut on East Rose mary Street. Development Of Children By Legionaires Telecourse Set Virus Siii V/ildcatj A second felecourse for college credit will be offered by the Uni versity over WUNC-T’V during the fall. Concert Series Subscription Drive Is On Miss Mary Henry, head of the Correspondence Bureau announced -that an education course, “Growth and Development qf the School Child,” wil be taught by Prof. Richard l^eard. It will deal with the changing emotions, interests and attitudes during the adoles cent years. The television classes will meet twice weekly over WUNC-TV. Credit may be used for teacher certification, renewal of teacher’s certificates or for an undergradu ate degree. Mr. Beard is an associate pro fessor in the School of Education at the University of North Caro lina, and also has 'responsibilities in the Advanced Education De partment of North Carolina Col lege at Durham. Further information concerning WUNC-TV’s credit course may be obtained from the Correspondence Bureau, University of No-rth Caro lina, Chapel Hill. ; ®veningv,' Hogan, I CampteiJ'J I Ho,,I ! said that : s’^Pected the,-' '>«n paaetid I tills week. ^ Kickoff ti- i night _ in jj Psrk and a The annual member subscription campaign for the Chapel Hill Con cert Series opened this week under the direction of James H. Davis. The drive wil continue through this week, he said, on a personal contact system, to be carried out by si xteams of volunteers under the direction of Mrs. George Livas, predict another good year for | Coach Jonny Vaught and — Miss issippi. Winner — OLD MISS. Pittsburgh started last week with a decisive win over Cali fornia. The Pitt Panthers will be one of the best in the east this year. They should have little trouble with Syracuse this week. Winner-PITT. Navy finished last year with a 7-2 record and .a fine victory in the Sugar Bowl. The Middies will be tough this year as they always pre. With quarterback Welch leading the show. Navy Will sink Wi'Miam and Mary, Winner-NAVY. of Chapel Hill and it was during his administration that the old Mayor’s Court went out of exist ence and the present Recorder’s Court was set up. In the ensuing years he again became a publisher, putting out his hand-set Weekend Specials for several years here before World War II. A couple of days each week were taken up with gathering and setting jokes, passing com ment, news, and ads for this unique four-pager which was given away to 1,000 households each week. Why did he leave the newspaper business finally? “That’s simple,” } says Mr. Council. “All the men | who I went in business with are | dead now.” I Mrs. Edward Curnen, Mrs. Earl Wynn, Mrs. A. S. Winsor, Dr. Dick Richardson, and Miss Elizabeth Branson, co-chairmen of the cam paign. Prices for the four-co-ncert sub scription -tickets will be from $5.50 to $7.50 depending -on the location of -the reserved seat in Memorial Hall. The separate admission prices for the programs would be -from $9 to $13 in these same sea-ts. Tickets may also be unrehased from Mrs. Douglas M. Fambrough through -the Graham Memorial of fice. The series will open on October 27 wit-h vio-linist Ruggerio Ricci. On December 12 the Bach Aria Group will appear here, on Febru ary 24, the Mozart Piano Festival, and on April 27, Hilde Gueden. IS e.xpect there. T be held the Re( CORD REPUj Imedia Ft is really SBd find so maay - dangerous c m 1 We can itiali- I’eploeement wait. Brin;« «li| • in ELECIld CONSTRUCl COMPAli Since i| 165 E. Franklin SI, PICTURE Fi ANY SIZE — MADE TO ORDER FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE Here Friday! NEW'56 FORD if The fine car at half the fine car price! I iiililiiiiii* ill iiii lip: IHi .r BMCwweBSggRSffKOwSaSraSsSSmSTO it With 11^ 202h^. ThuiKlerbird Y'3 New 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 able in Fordomatic Fairlanes and Station • In Fordomatic Customlines and Mam im can have the 176-h.p. Y-8. And Fords 0 137-h.p. Six is available in all 18 models. -A ...Nvith iiiw T^ Visit Our Showroom Friday And See This Beautiful New Ford For 1956 the ThundertiiJ : The new ’56 Ford looks like You’ll find the same graceful lines •pjjt ■ long, low silhouette ... the same forJ' #ance . . . styling which helped the fa Thunderbird to win Americas heart. PRITCHARD & LITTLE MOTOR COMP^ 00 W. Franklin St.
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1955, edition 1
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