Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Oct. 24, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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ja|L sfy • '-Vi Vv:-': Mi Ml ■‘\l: • J- - rt 'ii.i’i l"? :M jrMi 't . ' 1 f -'.J ii>3. I • • -'',‘1; Wildcats Fight To 13-13 Tie In Close Contest y¥ith Oxford Battling back in the final quar ter of the game, Chapel Hill fought Oxford to a 13-13 tie here Friday evening. The locals started out with the advantage of a quick first quarter score set up by an Oxford fumble near midfieid, : Ruffin Harviile, Tommy Goodrich, and Gene Smith led the 45-yard march and Jimmy Turner scored from the five-yard Goodrich converted to ■ ■ :’''o the score 7-0 at the quarter’s b “ Tor g.'dnir.g the Ic o -iivhed over tv/o touch- o,,e conversion in the ' I- ■ i-'o". Following a score- ' r d , ;r;nd Chapel Hill came ai^d on one of four -•. -st a.ied drives pushed over an- ; t.'ijr touchdown, Ruffin Harviile running oyer the goal line standing up from 10 yards, out. Co-Captain Gene Smith suffer ed the only serious injury of the game—a hurt ankle—but he’ll be back in action this week. Acting Co - Captain Richard Gunter su stained a bruised hip that put him out of play for the remainder of the game. Coach Bob Culton, who knew the Oxford aggregation as its reach last year, said he thought the visitors played their best game ’ of the season, while Chapel Hill did not play welt at all in letting up after taking the lead. With the first and second place teams in the conference—Roxboro (Continued frcmi Page 1) wood; Mrs. Thomas Farmer, Mason Farm Road. Mrs. Mark Hanna, Victory Vil lage; Mrs. E. E. Hazlett, Forest Hills; Mrs. R. W. Madry, West- wood; Mrs. Allan Hurlburt, Mc Cauley Street-Cameron Avenue- West Franklin Street; Mrs. Clar- ■nce Phiibrook, Noble Heights- nner Airport Road; Mrs. Preston pcs, Last Rosemary - North Street-Cobb Terrace; Mrs. E. A. .■,clu, Tenney Circle - North ..^e.st-Norch Boundary; Mi's. AJ- T’t Coates, Battle Park environs; ■ L .Mrs. Marvin L. Granstrom, Acres. iCorUia.iLed irum Page 1) Pi_j Ti VV t-eiK — c;uai-d Ross Jervis has been named Player-of-the-Weak on the Chap el Hill High Wildcats' team for his defensive performance in Friday evening's game with Ox ford. Jervis was in on most tac kles during the hard-fought game and provided good inter ference for Chapel Hill backs. and Henderson—still on their sche dule, third place Chapel Hill will have to improve to stay in the victory column. To date the locals have four wins, two ties, and one defeat. Friday evening the Wildcats will meet Roxboro there. Tigers Roll On To Sixth Win; Top Wise 19-0 Dorothy C. Aakins, New West; Maurice V/hittinghill, Wilson Hall; Roy Armstrong, South Building (2nd and 3rd floors; Norman Cor don, Abernethy Hall; Tom Bost, Jr., Miller Hall; Emmanuel M. Git- lin. Department of Religion. J. B. Yelverton, University Lau ndry; William A. McKnight, Mur- phey Hall; Lt. Warner, Naval ROTC; Mrs. S. T. Habel, Alumni Office; Mrs. Mildred Cox, Service Office, Payroll and Laundry Of fices; R. L. Hardison, Scientific Supply Room; Pete Ivey, News Bu reau; Mrs. Katherine Cheek, Elec tric and Water Line Department; E. William Noland, Alumni Build ing; Samuel T. Emory, New East. Mrs. Mary Scroggs, School of Study Is Begun On Protection In Fire Zone By FLOYD "JAKE" HOGAN The Lincoln High Tigers rolled on to their sixth victory of the current undefeated season in beating Warren County Training School of Wise 19-0 here Thurs day evening. The host team scored one each in the first three quarters and nipped in the bud all of the visit- journalism; O. K. Cornwell, Wool en Gym; Miss Orpah Cummings, Bingham Hall; Arthur M. White- hill, School of Business Admin istration; Mrs. Ruth Strong, Cen tral Records Office; Mrs. Doro thy Branch, South Building (1st floor); David G. Monroe, Caldwell Hall; Wehb Evans, Purchasing De partment; E. A. Cameron, Phillips Hall; F. W. Klingberg, Saunders Hall. STEPHEN KOVACS Piano Artist Recital Set Stephen Kovacs, concert pianist, will play on the regular Tuesday Evening Series in Hill Hall tomor row night at 8 o’clock. Former member of the Amer ican Piano Trio, Kovacs is present ly engaged in a special tour of a limited number of engagements. Specializing in the brgvura type of' Romantic compositions. He will play the following arrangements; “Organ Concerto,” Vivaldi-Stradel; “Fledermaus Waltzes,” Strauss-Ko- vacs; “Campanella,” Pagnini-Bus- oni; and “Tannhauser” overture, Wagner-Liszt He will also play four composi tions originally written for the pianoforte: “Dante Sonata” by Liszt; “Paganini Variations,” Brahms; “Storm over Hungary,” by Szelenyi; and “Capriccio,” Doh- nanyi. ;d;s’ scoring threats. Fullback Rii- Wentworth fus Bynum started the scoring in the first period by taking a hand- ■dff from quarterback Douglas Clark for a 3o-yard dash into the end tone. Clark fired a pass to his right j end Bobby Norwood in the second period for the next six points. Bynum came back to take another hand-off'from Clark for'the extra point.' Clark handed off again to James AUvacer who drove 40 yards for the final tally of the game. NEEDLECRAFT WORKSHOP A needlecraft workshop for members of the Community Club will be held tomorrow at 10;30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. M. T. Van. Hecke, 719 East Rosemary Stree. 30-Year-Old Violinist Began Concert Career At Age Eight Jewelers Phone 9-3331 167 E. Franklin St. The School of Library Science of the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill was the fourth professional school to be establish ed at UNC. HOME HOBBIES MEETING Hobbies in the Home will be the topic for the meeting of the American Home Department of the Community Club to be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Guy Phillips, 517. East Rosemary. Mrs. W. G. Fields, Jr., will be in charge of the program. Hostesses with Mrs. Phillips will be Mrs. 1. W. Rose and Mrs. J. M. Tilley. Rugiero Ricci, world - famous young American violinist, will play t here Thursday at 8 p.m. in Memor-l ial Hall, as the first attraction on j the Chapel Hill Concert Series this year. Known originally as a child prodigy when he appeared as so loist with leading orchestras and in recital, beginning at the age I of eight, Mr. Ricci, now in his early thirties, has been acclaimed as one j of the most brilliant violinists of I our generation. | A warm and friendly person, as well as a top rank artist, Mr. Ricci was a favorite visitor at army bases i and hospitals during his years in the Air Force. He has likewise : been immensely effective as an un- i official good will envoy for the United States in his recent con cert tours of Europe and Latin America. His annual European tours take Methods of offering fire protec tion to residents of the Greater Chapel Hill Fire District were be ing studied today by the newly- created three-man Fire District Commission. Chairman E. A. Cameron of this body met today with William T. Hobbs, fire insuranceman and a member of the commission, to further investigate the matter and iater this week they plan to meet .-ith state authorities. The Com mission, the other member of hich is E. G. Merritt, held its first .’egular business meeting last week, and, according to Mr. Cam eron, expects to move quickly to wards the setting up of fire pro tection methods in the suburban district. “We’re just as anxious as anybody in the district to get some fire protection set up.” said Mr. Cameron. After further investigation, the commission will recommend what equipment should be purchased and the system of fire protection to be set up to the county com missioners, Mr. Cameron explain ed. around chapel hill. By William J. special This week without any apology the column is a list of spring- flowering bulb varieties. The des cr ipt - ions are stolen from the cata log — and I could not do better myself. I can claim however that I have seen the .jiiowing bulbs flowering m Chap- i Hill gardens and on their per- :o.;mance here they can be rec ommended,, if you have not al ready grown them yourselves. appeal. cla«odiu> f Wen florets Wrm and witk,, miniature datu." UWortunaieiy ^ Pmmitusto; but if yjj flowering J’ would dojf.'^ “The taea,- o'oiv IIOUDUSSS you,,, of your own l The Daffodils, in most cases is 'jvu wid be nortened into a cup. So in the ^catalog we have listed. Trumpet; and Large-Cupped Daffodils. The I nut listed. I following are recommended: Trum- ! pet Daffodils - Beersheba, a large all-white daffodil; Mount Hood- large, creamy-white with frilly- , edged trumpet; King Alfred—an old favorite golden yellow daffodil; DANCE CLUB AFFAIR Mrs. English Bagby’s High School Dance Club will Ihod its first monthly party on Saturday from 8 till 11 p.m. at the Coun try Club. Hosts for the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lefler, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackwell. ONCOliEti CIVIL WAti The nice Mrs. R.O. Back)house-cne of the > ing Civil War Uiiaj two “Pink Daffodils” with white petals and apricot pink trumpet. The Large Cupper Daffodils re commended include Fortune—with ' collecting "the large yellow petals and orange generals-and are so many fc, 'One might, loi cup;Selma Lagerlof—with snow- white petals and yellow cup with a war with suclfe, orange nm. ment! Lee, There are many other forms of an man, only LincoliU RUGGIERO RICCI valued at more SPECIAL! ARTS AND CRAFTS WORKSHOP 'the Arts and Crafts Department of the Community Club will hold a workshop on Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gerald W. Lawton, 504 Ransom Street. del Gesu violin than $30,000.00. Subscriptions for the four-con- him to the major music centers | ^ert Series may be purchased at where he has concertized with the Graham Memorial office, or every lead'iiig ' orchestra. In his ' single admission tickets may be recital here Thursday, Mr. Ricci ; purchased at a higher rate at the will play his famous Guarnerious ' door Thursday evening. To HEAR BARCLAY Carolina's Head Football Coach George Barclay will speak at tomorrow's luncheon meet ing of the Faculty Club at 1 ’ > p.m. in the Carolina Inn. Sport Shirts $2 99 Twelve Homes T© Be fnefyded On Art Guild Tour Neveinb-er 5 The second annual tour of con temporary homes in Chapel Hill will be conducted for the benefit of the Chapel- Hill School Art Guild on November 5, it was an nounced today. Ceremonies Set This Thursdoy For Sherwin-Williams Opening Long-Sieeved cotton, wash- ob!e, including mony im ported fabrics. PlaidSf solids; button-down^ and plain collars. A Truly Fine Selection Of Sport Shirts. HURRY! Our Supply Is Limited. Ribbon ceremonies will mark ! the opening of the new Chapel Hill I Sherwin-Williams Branch, 404 West ; Franklin Street on Thursday, I Branch Manager Robert D. Boyce I announced today. I Mayor Oliver K. Cornwell will I cut ribbons festoonhd before the j entrance to the new store at 10:30 ' a.m. The public is invited to at- ! tend the ceremony and to inspect I the modprn paint and color estab- : lishment. Store fixtures, display ' units and service equipment re- : fleet t’ne very latest in the paint , merchandising field. I “With the opening of the branch, we are proud to become an active part of Chapel Hill’s business com munity,” said Mr. Boyce. “We are pledged to provide complete sei'- vice in the paint and color field. The resources and experience of the world’s lai'gest paint company are made available to residents of the area through the local branch”. The manager suggested a visit to the store’s Color Service Cen ter, where homemakers may study and plan distinctive color schemes with the aid of easy-to-use books on decoration. Among these are a colorfully illustrated Paint and Color Style Guide, showing in teriors and exteriors of actual homes, and book called “The Dec or-Aider.” which presents good companion colors at-a-glance. “Copies of both books may be I borrowed, without obligation, to study at home,” Mr. Byce said. “These answer the question; what color goes with what?” The new branch, one of the most completely stocked paint outlets in the state, will serve in both the retail and wholes.ile fields. I'fS inventory of paints, varnishes, and special finishes is available to Sher win-Williams dealers in the area and to painting contractors. 1 Mrs. Harley Shands, chairman of the tour, said that 12 homes would be open to the public for the tour, to be held a week from this Sat urday between 1 and 5 p.m. Tick ets at $1.00 each will go on sale this week at Ledbetter - Pickard company and Pace in Glen Len nox. Homes to be included in the tour wil be Everett W. Hall, John A. Byars, and H. W. Reichert on Mt. Bolus; Walter Spearman on Whitehead Circle; Dr. T. W. Farm er on Mason Farm Road; Dr. Louis G. Welt, Kenneth Sugioka, Kerr L. White, C. L. Kreps, and Dr. Harley Shands in the Morgan j Monday 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout parents. Church of the Holy Family. 7:30 p.m. Board of Aldermen, Town Hall. 8:00 p.m. Knights of Pythias, Powers Grocery Building. 8:00 p.m. Protestant Demonina- tional Study, Ger- rard Hall. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Faculty Club, Caro- 4ina ;Ih:n. 2:30 p;m. Junior Service League, Episcoipal Parish House. 7:30 p.m. Carrboro PTA, School 8:00 p.m. AAUW, Library As- | sembly Room. | 8:00 p.m. UN Workshop, Hillel ’ House. I 8:00 p.m. Planning Board, Town ! Hall. I Wednesday 3:45 p.m. Local unit of NCEA, * Elementary School. | 7;:30 p.m. Playmakers’ rehear sal, Memorial Hall. 8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hut Thursday 8:00 p.m. Interracial Fellowship for the Schools, Epis copal Parish House. 8:00 p.m. Concert Series, Me morial Hall. 8:00 p.m. Law Wives Fashion Show Hillel House. daffodils. You may wish to grow the lYiandrus Hybrids that carry two or thre flowers to the stem. We have seen Thalia which is a pure white flower. The Poets Nar cissus are old favorites too and “Actaea” is still one of the best. We cannot complete the list with out mentioning one of the cluster- flowered poetaz narcissa-“Gerani- um.” It is both beautiful and scented. 'I'ue mirrlature daffodils have autibiograpliy^ have been make up forjis"' since. One could start ti Records, We li umes at 95c eacli,ir volume set ot Tin f Papers of the C( For our money, tk lection to start b| voted to the ample, on our shetei Wilkerson’s Eecollst FRIDAY BAKE SALE The Junior Department of the vg-pg Soldier University Methodist Sunday,pjjjjg School, will hold a-bake sale on number called BaW Friday, .jopginiiing at ,3 p.m., at the Colonial Stores , on West Franklin Street and Glen Lennox:. Proceeds will go to the Education al Build.ng, Jun4'pfithe church. Funeral, priced at jl OcLober ... Wedding Gifts at MERRIMAC SHOP However you sii tion, you'll find li our Old Book CotK, more often thatij than a commonplac! ledtion—and tiera'i adds so much bookshelves! I 1 1 7 E. Franklin St. Antiques - Jewelry Lamps Crystal The Inlii Bookl I I Prints 105 S, FPANIll Open 'Till IIIbo coimutA Creek Road neighborhood; Mil- ton Julian on Country Club Road; and Mrs. Louise Jefferson on Greenwood Road. All profits from the tour wall go toward the maintenance of the art program in the Chapel Hill schools Mrs. Shands said. CjNEMAScoips ^lii. TODAY AND TUESDAY TODAY-TUESDAY 20fh Century-Fox present* CU8K. JANE .ROBERT OABIE RUSSEU RYAN COLOR by DE LUXE Cl Ne M aScop£ * In the wonder of i STEREOPHONIC SOUND The Varsity Theatre Announces with Pride The Presentation one of the finest Motion Pictures Ever Made. We Urg® TO SEE IT!—The Management “A JEWEL of INTENSER RAY than 'RASI liiiti -Uv> For Flowers—For Gifts it's University Florist 'Flowers by Wire World-Wide' 124 E. Franklin Phone 6816 WEDNESDAY IN PARAMOUNT'S 1 mcK^ ^ m m§B TRIUMPH I ... as fine as anything that has P®*®' unii American screen. An implied eroticism which makes ev sex look like a Girl Scout travelogue." ^^^SHEHT ... full of vitality, a revelation anyone wonting to have knowledge of the best mo i ^ made anywhere in the world today." ,, ^GORGEOUS! ... f„|| of beauty... the intriguing." ‘BRILLIANT!.... drama of thea». a( grMl ""‘'’""S with power, poetry and pictorial persuasion.. • "A MASTERPIEtt."-"’ Color by msimcoiOR: "Completely unforgettable." Ri»- dll' 'Intensely interesting-^'^^’^^. WEDNESDAY and Thursday
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1955, edition 1
8
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