PAGE EIGHT
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
CHHS Primed
For Contest
With Graham
CHURCH
NEWS
I Ephesus Church WMU
Installs New Officers
RUSSELL GRUMMAN
Grumman Is
New President
For Symphony
Russell M. Grumman was named
President of the Board of Trustees
Without a loss in their last four
starts, the Chapel Hill High Wild
cats will be looking to retaining
their joint hold on the conference
lead when they meet the strong
Graham team there tomorrow
night.
Hillsboro and Roxboro, the other
two conference co-leaders, will
play each other tomorrow. Coach
I Bob Culton reported this morning
that two of his regulars would be
out of action for tomorrow’s con
test. They are Gray Moody, a stal
wart at guard, and Tommy Good
rich, first string back who was
hit in the head in last Friday’s
7-7 tie game with Hillsboro.
Ruffin Harville, the team’s regu
lar quarterback, will be back for
heavy duty tomorrow after recov
ering from his third injury siege
of the season. Coach Culton was
optimistic over his team’s prac-
„ „ , tices this week. “They’ve been
of the North Carolina Symphony i
Society at the annual mee mg of ^ ^
Ihe group held here recently. Mr. , However
pep
Grumman was elected o till the *
uncxpired term ol Charles E. Jor-, ^ Hillsboro. Graham
dan, Duke University who resign- ^
cd on advice of his physician. Mr. j Hillsboro and possibly bet-
Grumman was elevated from the ,;
post of executive vice president. > '
He is director of the Extension
Division of the University of North
Carolina.
The new president was instruct
ed by the board to appoint an act
ing secretary to serve in the ab
sence of Thomas M. Stanback, Jr.,
and an assistant treasurer to aid
A. C. Hall, treasurer.
During the Sunday afternoon
meeting in the Planetarium Build
ing, the board heard reports from
the treasurer and auditor as well
as that of Mrs. Fred B. McCall,
children’s concert chairman, who
told of the work in her division.
The trustees also added to their
ranks a slate of new members
Kiwanians List
Biggest Needs
For Chapel Hill
Suggc.stions on “how to make
Chapel Hill a better place to live’’
were given by five Kiwanians in
ompromptu talks before their
Club on Tuesday evening.
Grey Culbrcth, Chairman of the
Club’s recent golf match wdth the
Rotarjans, aw'arcied a five-dollar
and re-elected for another term j gift certificate and trophy to Tony
38 of the group whose two-year
terms had expired. ,
New board members include
A. G. (Pete) Iv'v and Harris
Purks of Chapel Hil.
SHERIFF'S ACTIVITIES
The Orange County Sheriff’s
department destro,\-ed 2.200 gallons
of ma.sh and 19U gallons of whis
key in 12 raids m"de during the
month of S''nt"mber, according to
his re)""-: filed with the County
Commissioners.
Oliicr activities during the
month included 71 arrests, 36 civil
papers served, 9 investigations, 100
ujrors summoned, 37 subpoenas
served and two stills destroyed.
This Saturday
We Sell Off
Overstock
Books In
Art, Drama,
Poetry,
Philosophy,
Popular Science
Games And
Gobbel, who had low score of 89
for the match. A special guest
lor the meal was Minoru “Eddie”
Osaw'a, Japanese student w'hosc
year in Chapel Hill the Club is
helping to sponsor.
Clyde Carter, program chair
man, called first upon W. E.
'rhompson. He posed school facili
ties, recreation, and parking as
the three most significant prob
lems now facing the town.
Gene Strowd spoke briefly on
the need and possibilities for bet
ter parking facilities, and Frank
Umstead gave background on the
parking situation, noting that even
tually, he felt, parallel parking
would have to be set up in the
downtown shopping district.
Arnold King spoke on school re
quirements, citing tTte need for
a school in the north end of the
community, a second elementary
school closer in, and fixing up of
the old elementary school. He also
suggested a closer integration of
governmental services betw'een
Chapel Hill and Carrboro.
Grady Pritchard—a member of
the University’s Athletic Council—
suggested that Carolina’s biggest
problem in sports now W'as to win
some games. But in light of the
remaining schedule, he jokingly
suggested, we had about as much
chance of a couple of victories as
of solving the problems cited by
the pi'cvious speakers.
Presbyterian Election
Six persons were elected to the
session of elders ol the Chapel
Hill Presbyterian Church at a
congregational meeting following
the 11 o’clock morning W’orship
services last Sunday. They were
Joel Carter, Floyd Edminister,
Alan Keith-Lucas, Ralph T. Mar
shall, Thomas D. Rose, and J.
Maryon Saunders. Deacons will be
elected at another congregational
meeting a week from this Sunday.
Foy Farmer Circle
The first meeting of the Foy J.
Farmer Circle qf the Carrboro
Baptist Church was held recently
at the home of Mrs. Philip' An
drews. The Circle of 17 members
had 100 per cent attendance at
this meeting.
Aldersgate Supper
A family night supper is plan
ned by the Aldersgate Methodist
Church for Sunday evening at 6:30
in the basement of Glenwood
School. All members, friends and
prospective members are invited
to bring the children, a covered
dish and table service. Following
the supper, a short program and
film showing for the families will
be held.,
Aldersgate Services
Following is the schedule of ser
vices for the Aldersgate Methodist
Church this Sunday: 9:45 a.m.—
Church School, children ages two
I and three in the Glen Lennox
I laundromat; all other children in
Glenwood School; adult class mets
i with Dr. Drury Wall at 12 Hamil-
: ton Road; nursery available dur-
1 ing church worship hour. 11 a.m.
^ Church Services — Laymen’s Sun
j day. Dr. William S. Joyner, speak-
1 er.
I Third Denominational Study
j The Community Church will hold
its third study on Protestant de-
i nominations in Chapel Hill on
i Monday at 8 p.m. in Gerrard Hall.
; The Rev. Richard Jackson of the
United Church will speak on the
i Congregational Christian denomi
nation. Preceding the study cof
fee will be served in the church
office on the second floor of the
YMCA Building. Students, faculty
' and townfolk are all invited to
' these studies.
Lions White Cane Day
Will Be This Saturday
Sports-
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E, Franklin St.
Open Till 10 p.m.
The eighth. annual White Cane
Day campaign to be staged by the
Carrboro Lions Club will be held
this Saturday morning.
Kemp B. Cole is again chairman
of the project and will be assisted
by Dr. William T. Kohn and James
L. Perry. Mr. Cole announced that
the following 15 girls would solicit
contributions on the downtown
streets of Chapel Hill and Carr
boro: Brenda Parnell, Jean Rogers,
Dolores Merritt, Catherine Pen
dergrass, Reni Ray, Marie Jones,
Judy Bowden. Bonnie Dixon, Lu
Ann Durham, Brenda Jones, Bon
nie Hackney, Kay Clark, Susan
Howard, Barbara White, Jean Ray,
and Carlene Clark.
“We are most anxious that con
tributions be liberal,” said Mr.
Cole, “'rherc are 23 blind persons
in our community. 11.400 in the
state, and 334,000 in the country,
and they need the help of all of
Robert Gardner
New Minister
For McDuffie
The Rev. Robert G. Gardner will
preach his first sermon as minis
ter of the McDuffie Memorial Bap
tist Church this Sunday.
He is currently a student at
Duke University, where he is
studying for the Ph. D. degree in
religion. He also acts as Assistant
in Preaching in the Divinity
School there.
Mr. Gardner served as minister
of the Reynold Baptist Church,
Reynolds, Georgia, for three years
before returning to Durham last
fall. He has received the A.B. de
gree from Mercer University, Ma
con, Georgia, and the B.D. degree
from the Divinity School of Duke
University.
He is married to the former
Miss Anne Fargason of McDonough,
Georgia, and they have twm small
jhildren, .Susan and David.
Pythians Lodge Plans
Charter Night Oct. 24
The rank of Knight in the Dam
on Lodge of the Knights of Pythias
here was conferred upon Andrew
Chrismen on Monday evening.
George Stansbury, Chancellor
Commander of the Lodge, announc
ed that Monday night’s sched
uled meeting of the Lodge has
been suspended in order that local
Pythians might go to Hillsboro to
help the newly-organized lodge
there put on the rank of Esquire.
He called attention to the an
nual Homecoming this Sunday at
ihe Pythian Home in Clayton and
the open meeting for all Pythians
and persons interested in the Or
der tonight at the West Durham
Lodge. On October 24, he said,
charter night ceremonies have
been tentatively scheduled for the
Lodge here.
I
-- ^
HOUSEWIVES .
NEED
INSURANCE
|. . . need accident protection;
Nnost accidents happen in the
home. Be sure with insurance!
Call us today 1
John Foushee Agency
Phone 8431
108 N. Columbia St.
Roy Ingram Is Named
Geological Group Head
WMU Officers were installed at
an impressive candlelight service
Sunday night at Ephesus Church
on Pope Road. The church '>'as
beautifully decorated wdth greens
and daisies. Candles burned at in
tervals throughout the Sanctuary.
The deconation carried out the
theme of “Daisies and the Light.”
The Rev. M. Kenneth Wilson,
pastor of the Church, gave the
charge to each officer as she came
onto the platform through an arch
over w'hich was written “Conse
cration.” As each officer accepted
her charge she lit her candle of
service. At the conclusion of the
service, the officers descended
from the platform through an arch
THURSDAY,
WSCS Joint Meeting
Planned Wednesday
MRS. W. B. LANDRUM
over W'hich w'as w'ritten “service”, munity missions; Mrs. Elmer Jones,
Those installed were Mrs. John : secretary and treasure; Mrs. Ken-
Booker, President; Mrs. G. M. ' neth Wilson, mission study; Mrs.
Pope, first vice-president; Mrs. ! Helen Ellis, stew'ardship; and Mrs.
Phil Riggsbee, second vice-presi-, Gordon Pope, young peoples di
dent; Mrs. A. M. Blackwood, com- rector.
Mrs. W. B. Landrum, field w'ork-
er for the Woman’s Division of
Christian Service for the Methodist
denomination, will be guest speak-
er for joint subdistrict meetings
of the Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service in the Durham Dis
trict next week.
Wednesday she will appear be
fore the Chatham - Orange meet
ing in the' University Methodist
Church here, and Thursday she
will speak to the meeting of the
Person and Granville subdistricts
in Roxboro.
Leaders of the meeting here
M'ednesday will be Mrs. W. Nor
man Sharpe and Mrs. Clyde Rob
erts. Mrs. J. T. Gobbel is president
of the local WSCS w'hich will be
host for the occasion.
Calvande
The farm festival held at Or
ange Church Hut on Sat.urday did
w'ell considering the rainy weath
er that day.
Mrs. Lizzie Blackwood is still
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Blackwood of Pittsboro Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blackwood
ancj Bill attended Mrs. Blackwood’s
class reunion at Nathaniel Greene.
High School in Guilford County.
: Of the lqS7 , I
present J
•^^ght w'ere absenl N
one grandcliii;
I the class were prej,
^^ohardson, who« ^
by eve J
Security, prosperity, and peace
are what Americans w'ant most.
Buying U. S. Saving Bonds regu
larly is a positive step in that di
rection.
For Flowers—For Gifts
it's
University Florisi
'Flowers by Wire World-Wid,"
124 E. Franklin -
)Oh
Co
The fruits have been gathered from the fields. They lay
about her, rich and ripe, in the autumn sun that is still warm.
Never has the sky been so blue, never have the distant moun»
tains been more enchanting with their play of purple shadows.
Yet she concentrates on the work at hand, peeling an apple
with still dextrous fingers as she rocks pn into the long after*,
noon of life.
0/
'o
She is a simple person. Her life has not been easy.' There
have been moments of great happiness ♦ * ♦ and of great sad*
ness; times of drought and times when the harvest*came m a
kind of golden glory from the bounty of the earth.
:o
But through it all she has had a nourishment that has noth
ing to do with crop^ and weather, a kind of sustenance that has
stood by her at all times and in all seasons . ♦, FAITH. Hers
is a complete Faith in God and in her Church, a Faith that has
made her life happy and useful .,. a Faith that has furnished
food for the soul.
CHURCH FOR J
_ -ALLFORXHEa
It is a ° °»I 9ood
sb-ono spiritual values,
edn « neither democracy nor
every There are four sound re
service!
own They are:
sake of^hi. ^‘s children's sake.
sol-o u* cniidrens sak
sake Z m ® and natioa
Church itself, which ne
ond J / ^uuren itselt, which ne,
nd materia! support. Plan to go to
and read your Bible daiJy^
Senday . .. , _ .
W^onday. " *' '
Tuesday ■****•*••-*.•. - Jeremiah
Wednesday -Matthew
Thursday -Matthew
Friday. *'*•**-■•
Saturday il Cprinthuns;
-Philippian^
Cliape
107
17:
I Roy L. Ingram, of Ihe Depart-1
ment of Geology and Geography in
the University, has been elected
president of the Carolina Geolog- [
leal Society for the coming year.!
Other officers named at the So-:
cie-ty’s annual banquet in Wilming-|
ton were E. S. Perry, University of !
South Carolina, vice-president; and ;
E. W. .Berry, Duke University, sec j
retary treasurer. I
Adorn Beauty Salon
Hair Styling at Economy Prices
Phone 8-1821
THESE RELIGIOUS MESSAGES PUBLISHED EACH WEEK IN THE NEWS LEADER ARE SPONSORED
BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT
Bill Albans Olympic Esso
Service Is Our Most Important Product
“GO ESSO” — Phone 2221
The Beauty Box
Phone. 2131
Belk-Leggett-Horton Co.
Chapel Hill's Shopping Center
Brady's Restaurant
Fine Foods and Ice Cream
Durham Rd. — Phone 3727
Carolina Coffee Shop
Serving Chapel Hill Since 1922
Carolina Loan Co.
Carrboro Metal Shop
Heating —Furnace Cleaning
Metal 'Works — Phone 8-6241
Fowler's Food Store
“Where Seiwice Is* A Saving”
Phone 9416
Harriss-Conners Chevrolet, Inc.
“Your Best Buy”
Saunders NO'Way ,
Roy M. Homewood
Concrete . Construction of All Kinds
Phone 9-1591
Your Sanitone
phone 9-3498
Long Meadow Farms
“You Never Outgrow Your Need for
Milk”—W. Franklin St.—Phone 9-^14
J. B. Robbins
“The House of Fashion”
Shields' s,(
Home-owned
U. Franklin
Sutton'S Drug Store
Since 1923 .
159 E. Frankhn
Auto Assr
' and n""’'
159 E.
Western
Automotive
W. Franklin St.
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