Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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IpA^/ OCTOBER 6, 1955 PAGE FIVE CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER w^m ■ticsti l:t*l L^TH WRECK—Three men were injured Sunday morning llie aul° (shown above) in which they were driving was struck Inew Greensboro highway four miles west of town by an east- lauto driven by Queen Monk Davis of Chapel Hill. The in- I^jre James Ensign, brother of the Rev. John Ensign, and Wallace Dryden, both of High Point, and John Mann of L, Note rear window knocked out completely and lying in found. loro 3 Ij) lasfe )f -m 0 toi tlieidj ;t ini' M Interest Cited n t School Meet Asked il^on-District Tuition Jtiations are under way for lleinent of the question of Ipayineiits for the 425 non Ischool children which the (Scliool Board has assigned L Schools in the Chapel fecial Supplementary School krict. Jliapel Hill District Board led'the Carrboro and White of supplementary tax would be ap- Personal Mention (Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column) Chapel Hill Postmaster J. Paul Cheek w'ill leave tomorrow for the annual nationwide postmasters convention in Detroit. He will travel on a special train from Winston-Salem, returning on Octo ber 15. Mrs. Ida K. Jordan left Monday for visits to Roanoke Rapids, Ahoskie and Elizabeth City. Mrs. I. w. Rose and Mrs. Harry Kear visited in Greensboro over the past weekend. Dr. Charles M. Cameron and Dr. Roger Howell of the UNC School of Public Health were in Raleigh today to serve as moderators for p.anel discussions at the annual State Rural Health Conference held at the Sir Walter Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johns and daughters, Bebe and Julie, of Asheboro, visited during the past weekend with Mrs. M. A. Strowd on Cam eron Avenue. Mrs. Harold W. Williamson is spending the week in Washington, D.C. Prof Donald G. Tarbet of the University’s Department of Education participated in a discussion of the “Educational Aspects of Tele vision” on Tuesday at the Wiley School in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Selden were in Bath early in the week to attend the 250th anniversary celebration there and to see the pageant ‘ Queen Anne’s Bell,” directed by David Samples, who received the Master of Arts degree at UNC, Dr. H. J. Magnuson, director of the U.S. Public Health experimental medicine laboratory here for the past 10 years, has recently been assigned to Washington, D.C. Dr. Magnuson’s new title is Chief of Operational research section, venereal disease program, U.S. Public Health Service. Dr. Magnuson and Mrs. Magnuson, Karen and Ruth, will live in Bethesda, Maryland. Construction is underway on the new Brookside Drive home of Drs, Richard and Ann Peters. Mrs. Walter Golde is returning at the weekend from a northern trip. Mrs. Vic Huggins and Mrs. Bill Collier have just returned from an annual gift show in Philadelphia where they purchased a number of items of merchandise for Huggins Hardware. “s ^fendance district Mr. and Mrs. William Isenhour will spend the in order to get funds to pay the Chapel Hill District for pupils from White Cross who went to the Chap el Hill schools. By way of reply, the Chapel Hill board, at its Mon day evening meeting, agreed tenta tively to a proposed system and sug gested the joint meeting to work district School Committees it out. [ with it in an effort to ar- appropriate method of Isating the local schools for Idance of the children from [llie district, since they re- le benefits of the $ .15 sup- lary tax paid locally, yet lejs do not contribute to it. J letter to the Chapel Hill Ihislweek the White Cross The local board also forwarded the names of the 425 non-district children now in school here. Board Chairman Carl Smtih re ported there had been interest on the part of some Carrboro Dis trict Committee members in join ing the Chapel Hill District and it was suggested this matter be dis- |ent a query as to what rate cussed jointly, too. ckendorf Takes Cancer Post brange County Unit of the BH Cancer Society has en- lEano T. Reckendorf, of 1, as executive secre- Jiya? announced by Mrs. K. Jipus, Commander of the jniU.Mr. Reckendorf suc- Jlrs. Lloyd McCaskill, who .when her husband com- iis|training in the U.N.C. t,School last spring. ItOrange County Unit has ijaged for some time in an 1 program in the County, ifte past year Mrs. Mc- lai'ranged educational can- fcgrams for a number of bemonstration clubs and va- piiiirch and P.T.A. groups, s assisted by members of ' o( N. C. Memorial Hos- I well as by medical stu- made talks and com- Irtson Attending an Convention iSertson, Commander of pukan Legion Department P (Carolina, and Nash B. 1 Department Adjutant, of I left yesterday to attend [itiOnal American Legion being held in Miami, Pptober 10-13. f ‘Department headquarters [located in the Everglades ^so attending from Chapel fe Norman Jackson, com- ‘ el the local post, Mrs. Mhd Mr. and Mrs. John mented on films shown at the meetings. Mr. Reckendorf is a student in the U.N.C. School of Education. His office is in 113 Miller Hall. coming weekend at their home in Hickory. Mrs. Paula G. Love of Los Angeles and Hickory has been visiting friends in the community for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Carter will leave tomorrow to spend the weekend in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer will spend the weekend in Charlotte with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donnan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nagelschmidt and Ed Long will leave Friday to attend a convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. J. A. Warren who is in Ralei.gh this week attending a meeting of the executive board of the Women’s Society of Christian Serv ice, had as weekend guest, her sister. Miss Carrie Spurgeon of New Orleans. Mrs. M. Scarboro spent the weekend with relatives in Raleigh. Mrs. Rosa Tyre is visiting in Richmond this week. Mrs. A. A. F. Seawell and Miss Elizabeth Seawell spent the past weekend in Sanford. Continuing a custom started in 1935, Mrs. J. A. Warren entertained at a luncheon Monday honoring Mrs. W. M. Pugh, whose birthday was Monday, and Miss Alice Jones and Mrs. Richard Donnan, whose birthdays were Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart of Hendersonville visited relatives in Chapel Hill and Carrboro over the past weekend. William Wolf Is Candidate Merchants Set General Meet Next Monday The first general membership meeting of the fall for the Chapel Hill Carrboro Merchants Associa tion wil be held Monday evening at The Pines Restaurant at 6:30. Matters to be discussed at that time will include downtown Christ mas decorations, nominations for next year’s Association officers, and the coming year’s budget. Trade Promotions Committee Chairman Joe Robbins is to give a report on a recent meeting held by some downtown merchants to consider Chjristmas season busi ness hours. Finance Chairman H. S. McCinty will report for his committee and the re-activation of the Signal Credit System for the Association’s Credit Bureau will be discussed. On the nominations committee to propose officers to be elected next month are Association Presi dent Crowell Little and Herb Wentworth, R. B. Todd, and Miss Elizabeth Branson, the three im mediate past presidents. Thursday j William Thomas Wolf, son of I Prof, and Mrs. Harry Wolf of Hill- crest Road, is one of four candi dates from the University for I Rhodes Scholarships, as announced this week by Dean Corydon P. December 10 to enter Oxford Uni versity next fall. Library Group Picks O. V. Cook Associate Librarian 0. V. Cook of the University Library has been elected President of the North Carolina Library Associa tion. The announcement of Mr. Cooks election was made yesterday by the Executive Board of the or ganization. He will be installed in later this month at the biennial meeting of the group in High Point for the term of office of two years. Andrew' Horn, head UNC libra- raian, said yesterday that Mr. Cook’s election to this office was the highest honor that could be given to a librarian by a North Carolina library organization. Mr. Cook joined the staff of the UNC Library in 1931 as edu cational librarian. He served as documents librarian in 1933, and was promoted to circulation libra rian in 1934. He became assistant librarian in 1940, and was named associate librarian last year. Highlights From Ephesus and Mt. Moriah By Mrs. Mildred Parker, Phone 9-9797 The Daughters of Ruth Sunday Schol class was entertained recent ly at a ham supper given by Mrs. Gordon Pope at her home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Medlin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tilman, the Rev. and Mrs. Ken neth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mc- F-arling, Mrs. Helen E1H4, Mrs. Barbara Whitfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Felton Johnson. e The Blackwell Sunday School Class met with Mrs. Harlan King September 27. During the business meeting class officers for the coming year were elected. At the close of the business meeting, a surprise shower was given Mrs. Thelma Weatherspoon. • Benefit Supper The Willing Workers Class is sponsoring a Bunswick stew sup per at the Ephesus Church cabin this Saturday night. Homemade pies will also be served. Proceeds will go to the Organ Fund. • There will be an installation service for the WMU officers and ] a coronation service for the Young ! People’s organizations Sunday I night. This will be the first coro- 1 nation service in the history of ! Ephesus Church. Personals The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson will be taking the second week of their vacation next Mon day through Sunday, October 16. The Rev. James G. Wooten, Jr. will fill the pulpit for that day. Mrs. Dan Stephenson is a patient at Watts Hospital. GRAN P- CHILDRESS Agent JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CC. Ship'n Shore- cherub-print broadcloth ' '4 ^ ./ Just out of this world . . . Ship’n Shore’s soft-tailored blouse pat terned with bright little cherubs! Lovable touches: baby scallop col lar, demure little pearl buttons. Delight to-launder combed cotton . . . fantasy pastels on white. Sizes 28 to 38. 0.98 - Q.98 Smart New Skirts [n the new- machine washable wools, tweeds and popular charcoal shades.'^I^red, pleated and pl’(|*‘?n tailored style.s. 5’5 10^5 New Fall Sweaters 100% wools, lambs wool, wool and orlon in pull-over and cardigan styles, long and short sleeves. 1.95 up WHITE OAKS DEPT. STORE MAIN STREET CARRBORO, N. C. 4 p.m. Air Force tea, Graham! Spruill. ; Memorial. j A graduate of the class of 1952, i 6:30 p.m. Masonic picnic, Ma-'Mr Wolf was discharged from the! sonic Lodge. , Navy last March after serving 7:30 p.m. Glenwood P. T. A., i three years aboard the aircraft I carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt. He; Glenwood School. | 7:30 p.m. C.H.H.S. Pep Rally,' Rec Center. 8 p.m. Lincoln High vs. Selma, Lions Park. Friday 10:30 a.m. Hospital Auxiliary, School of Nursing Auditorium. 8 p.m. C.H.H.S. vs. Hillsboro, Lions Park. Saturday 3 p.m. Calvander Grange Har vest Festival, Orange Church. 7:45 Sunday p.m. Community Drama is now a graduate student in thC] History Department j The other candidates from here, are Richard Henry Baker Jr., a! senior from Greensboro, Manning Muntzing, a senior from Moore-: field, West Virginia, Edwin M. Yoder, senior from Mebane, and. Ensign William H. Ruffin Jr., of| Durham, now serving aboard the U.S.S. Raymond. Two of these young men will be selected on December 7 to enter final competition with candidates from five southeastern states. Group, Library Assembly Room, from which four will be named on Les Petites Musicales, 8 p. m. Graham Memorial. Monday AT GASTONIA The University will be repre- 6:30 p.m. Merchants Association sented at the Business, Industry, dinner. Pines. j Education Day” at Gastonia’s 7:30 p.m. Association for Aging,'Frank L. Ashly High School today. Library Assembly Room . 8 p.m. Polgar, Memorial Hall. 8 p.m. Protestant Demonination- al Study, Gerrard Hall. Donald G. Tarbet, assistant pro fessor of education, will discuss the subject, “Teaching as a Pro fession.” Country Shoes itinuing Search Fails To Yield les On Madden Disappearance I'm continuing search by |»®ment officers and priv- '"'es, no additional clues [uncovered in the mys- Kappearance of Robert UfDaton Rouge, Louisiana, Months ago. ®!'>f Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Chapel Hill, the youth on. the afternoon of on he left a boat land- Rouge for a ride in beat. His craft was ^’’"'nstream on the r.’tMr the next day, ‘n the locks, with the ‘seen ptor i. floating docks where his son s boat was kept. "Feel He's Dead" Law enforcement officers and two private detective firms have continued the search there, he said, but—“They find lots of leads but they all run out to nothing. I feel he’s dead, but if I could just find out something about it I would certainly be relieved.” Young Madden went to Baton Rouge in the early spring and had been employed as a timekeeper at the Delta Tank Company. He was enroll at Louisiana cord n u -i planning to on the motor fully State University this fall. “Everybody down there feels he fell out of his boat and drowned,” said Mr. Madden today. The last person to see the youth reportedly was an L.S.U. student on the river bank several miles downstream from the docks who said he saw i 1^'' ®uid he returned .i-'.-M a trip to Baton f he engaged a diver 'trteans to make a aoiila ^ bhe '' the landing and a young man, meeting Robert Mad den’s description, trying to start i his motor boat out in the river. I Mr. Madden said his son was a i good swimmer, but noted that the i treacherous underwater currents j of the Mississippi had been known ^ to cause many expert swimmer to drown. Several Possibilities He advanced several possibilities on the case that have been cited by the searchers: (1) That his son fell out of the boat while trying to start his motor; (2) that the boat hit a snag and he was knocked out of it; (3) that he was killed by some person on his return to the dock atfer dark, and the boat was then set adrift; or (4) that he might have been accidentally shot by persons who frequented an area below the boat landing for rifle target practice. Black Suede Black Kid Vicuna Corkette out of the famous red shoe box comes your bp'tf time afoot AS FEATURED IN SEVENTEEN Do be a clock-watcher in Brown Suede Black Suede Town & Country's delightful young shoes. Watch for excellent styles; the most favored Silhouettes; with all the quality and value that have made Town & Country shoes a foxy buy-word with well-dressed women everywhere. Watch how the hours speed by in the charming pumps with marvelous new Soft Touch construction. See for yourself how morning, )r night, there's a T & C fashion that's right on time. As for quality and value, you just couldn't better. Ask anyone - these are AMERICA'S BEST FASHION SHOE VALUE, 10.95 THE PAIR. Black Vicuna Grey Buk noon Red Fox Calf of CHAPEL HILL
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1955, edition 1
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