PASI FOUR
CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER
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Lincoln High Still Unbeaten, Here Friday
By FLOYD [Jake’ HOGAN
^ The undefeated Lincoln High
Tigers wil play their last home
game tomorrow night when they
meet the Nashville champs in the
Carrboro Lions Park at 8 o’clock.
The Tigers now hold a perfect
record of six straight victories and
wilt be looking toward to victory
number seven tomorrow night.
Nashville holds a record of four
wins and one tie. Lincoln now
holds first place in the double A
record and Nashville, second.
Coach Peerman is disappointed
wdth last week’s score against War
ren County Training School. This
week the team has practiced hard
on offensive plays and went
through very light drills today.
Quarterback Winfred Johnson will
be back in the starting line-up af
ter being out two weeks due to a
shoulder injury.
Boone Speaks To Exchange
Fire Chief J. S. Boone spoke on
fire safety measures needed in
Chapel Hill at Tuesday evening’s
meeting of the Exchange Club.
He emphasized the additional
steps that will have to be taken
and fire fighting equipment that
will have to be bought if Chapel
j Hill is to be able to get an im-
j proved rating for fire insurance
i purposes.
j Whid Powell, program chairman,
I introduced the speaker and also
spoke briefly on the same topic.
Wallace Williams, chairman of
the Club’s recent paper napkin
sale, presented material for a suit
of clothes to Red Tyler, top sales
man in the annual profit-making
project. The material was donated
by Carrboro Mills.
December 22 was selected as th/e
date for the Club’s annual Christ
mas party.
NEW SHIPMENT AND SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
SCATTER RUGS AND BATHROOM ENSEMBLES
Fine For Your Own Home
And Ideal Christmas Gifts
BATHROOM
ENSEMBLES
Nothing will brighten up your
bathroom like one of these attrac
tive new chenille bathroom ensem
bles ., . . bath mat with matching
ieat cover . . . in blue, yellow,
Jqua, pink, melon, green, rose.
1.98 -2.98
CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
We have never made a more fortunate purchase.
At a real money saving value, which we can pa.ss
on to you our customers, than these beautiful
full size chenille bed spreads. The colors are
deep and rich to add smartness and color to
your bedroom.
A Real
Buy At
3.98
Thursday
NEW KIWANIS OFFICERS—Richard E. Jamerson, (left), current President of the Chapel Hill Ki-
wanis Club, congratulates Orville Campbell upon his election this'week as President of the Club for the
coming year. Other newly-elected leaders of the organization for the coming yeaL all directors, are
Joe Phillips, Joe Galloway, and John K. LeGrand. Not shown, Henry House, vice-president; and directors
Dr. William D. Richardson and William Pugh.
Kiwanis Club Elects Campbell;
Features Farm-City Program
; CHENILLE SCATTER RUGS
Yoll can always use some more or new scatter rugs in, your 1
bedrooms . and these large 27 x 50” colorful chenille rugs
at this lo# price can’t be overlooked.
WHITE OAKS DEPT. STORE
MAIN ST.
CARRBORO
Orville Campbell has been elect-
1 ed President of the Chapel Hill
Kiwanis Club for the coming
j year.
A past vice-president of the club
and owner of Colonial Press in
Chapel Hill, Mr. Campbell will
I take over the leadership of the
group on January 1, succeeding
Richard E. Jamerson.
The entire slate of candidates
presented by Nominations Com
mittee Chairman Jerry Markham
was unanimously elected at t h e
' Club’s Tuesday evening meeting,
as follows: Vice-President, Henry
House; and Directors, Dr. William
D. Richardson, William Pugh, Joe
Phillips, John Q. LeGrand, and
Joe M. Galloway. The secretary-
treasurer for the coming year will
be named at a later date.
The other present officers of
the Club are Frank Umstead, vice-
president; Raymond Knight, sec
retary; Douglas M. Fambrough,
treasurer; and directors, Harvey
Bennett, Charles Hubbard, Arnold
K. King, Carlyle Shepard, and
Richmond Sloan.
Frank Umstead program chair
man for the meeting, introduced
Don S. Matheson, County Farm
Agent, M'ho spoke on farming in
Orange County this past year in
connection with this week’s ob
servance of City-Farm Week over
the nation. He turned part of his
program over to his assistant, Ed
Barnes, who, along with Conser
vation Service Director Quentin
Patterson, gave a talk and demon
stration of farm fisi pond stock
ing techniques.
Among county farmers who
were club guests for the occasion
were Charles W. Stanford, Willie
Neville, Tom Strowd, Henry Hogan,
Elmore Jones Frank Ward, Cole
man Thompson and Lemuel R.
Cheek.
oeevINH
Nov. 1st-9th
YOU Gl VE
JUST 0 NCE
iommuniTV»
CHEST
Next week you will be called on to give to your Community
Chest. Although you contribute only once a year, your help is
vital to the welUbeing of your community. You will not be giv
ing to one Chapel Hill organization, but to nine.
Undoubtedly you and your family benefit year-round from
these worthwhile groups. Show your appreciation and support
next week by giving as much as you can afford. It will be your
stake in the progress and future of Chapel Hill.
Thursday
8 p.m. Concert Series, Memorial
Hall
8 p.m. Law Wives, Fashion
Show, Plillel House
8 p.m. Interracial Fellowship for
the Schools, Episcopal Parish
House
Friday
10 a.m. Bake sale, Aldersgate
WSCS, Colonial Store, Glen Len
nox
4:30 p.m. Bake sale, Women’s
Fellowship, United Church hut
7:30 p. m. Hallowe’en party.
Nurses Residence recreation room
7:30 p.m. English Club meeting.
Prof. Weston LaBarre, speaker. Li
brary -Assembly Room
8 p. m. Football, Lincoln vs.
Nashville, Lions Park
Saturday
10 a.m. Cross Country, UNC vs.
Tennessee, Fetzer Field
’ 2 p.m. Football, UNC vs. Ten
nessee
6 p:m. Carrboro PTA Carnival,
Carrboi'o School
7:30 p.m. Playmakers’ Rehears
al, Memorial Hall
8 p.m. High School Dance Club,
Country Club
Sunday
2 p.m. Playmakers’ rehearsal.
Memorial Hall
4 p.m. Catholic Hallowe’en par
ty, Rectory, Gimghoul Road
8 p.m. Community Church Pan
el, Library Assembly Room
Monday
6:30 p.m. Jaycee Children’s
party, Fowler’s lot
Blimp Stops
At Airport
The Goodyear blimp “Ranger,”
en route from Akron, Ohio, to
its winter base in Miami, is stop
ping at the Airport Tiere this
afternoon and tonight.
It left Akron on Monday and
arrived here about noon. The
lighter-than-air craft will make
several flights over this commun
ity and Durham, including trips
this evening during which it will
be lighted with neon tubing.
Sion Jennings of the Chapel
Hill Tire Company, local Good
year outlet, invites the public to
see the ship here. The crew of
the 15-foot craft consists of three
pilots and nine ground crew
members.
Purina Hog
Fatena
The complete all around
hog ration will put
more weight on your
hog in a shorter time
for less money.
Carrboro
Feed & Seed Store
Next to R.R. Station
MAIN ST. CARRBORO
u
Paper Pick-Up
Is Set Sunday
The bi-monthly scrap paper
drive will be staged by the Jay-
cees this Sunday afternoon.
General chainnn of the pro
ject, Lindy Sparrow, has asked
all householders to have their
paper securely tied in bundles
and left at the curb by 1 p.m.
Jaycees in trucks will make
rounds of all streets in Chapel
Hill and Carrboro and the subur
ban area during the afternoon.
In cases where bundles of pap
er may be missed householders
are asked to telephone Fowler’s
Gulf Service Station, 9-437, and
a Jaycee truck will be sent to
make the pick-up. To date this
year, Mr. Sparrow said, about
70,000 pounds of scrap paper
have been netted in the drive,
which is staged on the last Sun
day of every second month.
Captain J'.
■ R” Green, n,, 'H
Giles, Mr, „
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Annie w N
Mrs, [J
, Preston'
Miss Evelyn Ha
Mrs.
Mrs. Harry £,
Brauer, Mrs. f
Hill, and 1
In Dogwood^
L. Granstrom, c
Lieutenants: Mrs
T- H, Yates, Jr,
West.
AGAIN
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