.'^:yff-” fM-h' S.:*' •iy,,; i. PACE EIGHT CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER ^Monday, , Bobby Madden, Home Still Doesn't Remember Bobby Madden, missing amnesia ing in a truck last Tuesday near victim for the past four months, ilobile, Alabama,” was back home here today, in good health and spirits but still wonder ing where he’d been since falling Mi' children’s from his boat into the Mississippi River on June 12. He arrived here yesterday morn ing with his father, Robert T. Mad den of 217 Vance Street and greet ed a number of friends at his home during the day. Mr. Madden went last Thursday to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, from which his 24-year- oid son disappeared, after hearing from his .son the evening before. The two of them met in the sher- ift’.s office, and within an hour were on a bus to New Orleans where they got on the train to At lanta. There they picked up young Madden’s car, which his father had loit with his .sister, and drove on into Chapel Hill yesterday. “All of us rejoice that he’s friund,” said Mr. Madden “He seems to be in good condition but I want him to go for a physical checkup pretty soon. He still does n’t remember anything about whore he was from the time out of his boat until he vrokc up rid- I Mr. Madden said that when his ' son woke up he had no identifica tion on him and was carrying only an extra shii-t. The truck driver told him he’d picked him up in Jacksonville, FLmida. Remember ing who he was and realizing he’d been aw'ay quite a while, young Madden went to Baton Rouge to the sheriff’,s office. “I don’t know yet what he -def initely plans to do,” said Mr. Mad den. A foremr UNC student, he had planned to enroll at Louisiana Slate htis fall. “I thought I’d let him rest and come to his own decision. He thinks he might go back to school bere,” said Mr. Madden. —^As for his boat in which he was last seep riding on the river before his dis appearance, Mr. Madden said it's 'ong since snk, having been re turned to the dock where Bobby cept it. However, they’re having the motor, which was unattached, sent lack here. Monday 6:30 p.m. Jaycees party, Fowler’s lot. 7:30 p.m. Community Church Hallowe’en party, Hillel House. 7:30 p.m. AAUP, Morehead Building, faculty lounge. 8 p.m. Protestant Denomination al Study, Gerrard Hall. Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Philological Club. Morehead Building. 8 p.m. Carrboro PTA, School, 8 p.m. UDC, Mrs. Sedalia Gold, Smith D.n’mitory. 8 p.m. Phi Delta Chi, Institute of' Pharmacy. 8 p.m. Faculty Wives, School of Business Administration, Carroll Hail. 8 p.m. Student IVives, Victory ViliagM Day Nursery. Wednesday 3 p m. DAR, Hope Valley Coun try Club. 8 p.m. Pharmacy Wives, Insti tute of Pharmacy Thursday 8 p.m. Yack Beauty Contest, Memorial Hall. 7:30 p. m. Glenwood PTA, Glen- wood School. Lincoln Beats Nashville 7-6 Up Street By FLOYD “Jake" HOGAN The Lincoln High Tigers cap tured their seventh straight vic tory on Friday night against Nash ville here in the last four minutes of the game, making the final score 7-6. In the first three quarters, neithar team scored, the Lincoln line holding Nashville on the 20 and again on the 30-yard line. Lin coln attempted a score in the sec ond quarter on a pass from quar terback Winfred Johnson to James Atwater, but it was dropped in the end zone. By MARY MacCAULTY Since the two pre-Civil War cabins on Windy Hill were torn down, another vestige of the very Old South has disappeared from the Chapel Hill scene. Wallins Are Recovering Tragic Car Wreck Wallin,'*- Nashville scored in the middle of the fourth wdien Van Clark passed 20 yard.s to Harold Alston who ran 10 yards to the goal. Lin- came back on the kick-off as Rufus carried the ball to the 30, and in the second play on a drive through the line tied up the ball game, 6-6. The extra point, also made by Bynum, gave Lincoln the victory. The Tigers now hold first place in the Double “A” Conference and will play their last game of the season on PYiday against Carthage. Can you remember when ... a local department store used to be a movie theatre ... the fire station used to stand in the mid dle of Columbia Street ... and when the train would come puffing across Pittsboro Street? Mr. and Mrs. George who were seriously injured when their daughter was killed m an auto wreck near Asheboro Fri day night, were reported recov ering satisfactorily at the Ran dolph County Hospital this morn ing. Pulpit Players •Tryouts Set m Folks who went to the mountains last weekend to see the lovely fall colors were not disappointed. In fact thousands of people were not disappointed, cars were almost bumper to bumper on the Park way. Blimp (Continued from Page 1.) 1 EVELYN NESEIT THA’ From' peosiikss J } SL to mistress of $4030,000! sf Prize Winners Listed By Sherwin-Wifiiams Ballet Esponol Coming Nov. 10 Bob Boyce, m.anager of tlie new ly - openned Sherwin Williams Paint and Wallpaper Sto.re on vvost Franklin Street, reported a very ■'uccessfj! “grand opening” event ,his morning. A Spanish dance revue, direct i the present company in from Madrid, . is slated for the j age-old arts of the theatre Chapel Hill Concert Series as a I ing, settings, and costuming- special unscheduled program, at' combined with the fiery Flamenco tradition of wild improvisation of the dance. The result is a series an hour being dispersed as cars were packed three abreast solid heading in to the land feild from Airport Road. The ship was brought to Chapel Hill as a promotional venture of 1950 The ' Goodyear—which manufactures the I big balloon,s—as a joint promotion Memoria! Hall on November 10. Not included on the Concert rx; Almo-.t 1,000 rcglsi.u'ed visitors during the three-day period er.d- j ing SMu.day hi d a chance in the ■ drawing for free prizes awarded last Saturday, a.s follows: Frede- ' nek Conner, Route Two: Mrs. Jat:e I Hardee, Carrboro; William Kap- i ner, Victory Village: Sue Gilchrist, j Durham; and Robert tVatt of Route i Chapel Hill, j One, all won GE -'team irons. V. A. I Hill, C. C. Beal of Route One, I Judith Williams of Route Three, I Mr.s. Walt Baucom, and Mrs. E. D. I Palmr'.tier, ail won Westinghouse percol.ilors. Se;ie.s season ticket, the program Will feature 10 numbers ranging from tender love ballet through I'ou-ing gypsy songs and dances, to the mock bullfight in the grande finale. Tickets for unreserved seals, at $1.00 and $2.00, will go on sale tomorrow at Graham Me morial Hall, and can be obtained from Concert Series, Box 30, of theatre pieces more like a musical revue than a dance re cital. The current tour represents their second appearance in this country. , I of the company in cooperation with Chapel Hill Tire Company and Mil ler-Hurst in Durham. Some of the expenses of its maintenance are defrayed by offering rides to the public at $3.00 for a half-hour Funeral arrangements for their 20-months-old child, Julia Ann, were incomplete late yesterday, however it was understood the rites would be held in Clemson, South Carolina, Mrs. Wallin s home. Their younger child, five- month-old Mary Catherine, who was uninjured, has already been taken to Clemson and Mr. and Mrs. Wallin are expected to go there for convalescence as soon as they can move. Mr. Wallin was awaiting induction into the service in a few weeks, and the family was en route to Mrs. Wallin s home when the tragedy occurred. Details of Wreck A friend of. the family’s who visited them in Asheboro yestetr- day brought back this account of the accident: Mr. Wallin was driv ing on the Asheboro bypass about 7 p. m. when a truck, coming from a side road to the left at about 50 miles an a stop sign and smashed into their new Ford station wagon on his side, carrying the vehicle about 140 feet and knocking it over. An eyewitness had been following the Wallins for several miles said their car was going about 50 miles Tryouts for Steven Vincent Be- net’s “A Child Is Born” will be held this Tuesday and Wednes day evenings at 7:30 in the down stairs Assembly Room of the Chap el Hill Baptist Church. Mrs. Louise Lamont, Director of the Pulpit Players, states that no children are in the cast, but that there are parts for two youn» serving girls, innkeeper, inkeep er’s wife, Dismas, the thief and a number of men with interesting speaking voices will be needed. trip in Miami and Akron, but spec- , ■ .u i ..a tutors couldn’t get such an oppor- i an hour when the wreck occurred. tunity here. The company of Ballet , Espanol | Smith, took local newspapermen includes, in addition to the two j and photographers on a leisurely stars, a full retinue of dancers ^ flight over the community. Despite Four Insurance Men Win Convention Trip Mr, and Mrs. John W. Umstead and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Umstead left Saturday for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company convention in New Orleans. Both Mr. Umstead and his son, as well as Gran Childress and W. H. Branch, qualified on the.basis of their sales for expense - paid houD w7ntlhr“ough|t".‘P^ to the convention with their ' wives. However Mr. Childress and Mr. Branch were unable to go along on the trip. The Umsteads left on a special convention train from Greensboro and will return here on Thursday. About 600 per sons from 29 states, Washington, D. C., and Puerto Rico, will be at the convention. Mr. LTmstead will receive a 40- year service pin in special cere monies during the meeting. fiudproof. Squeezeatlej Plastic eis plus featured singers, and concert pianists. guitarists. The Ballet Espanol stars a hus- ; band and wife team, Teresa and I.Liisillo, who v/ei'e internationally i famous as Spanish dancers of great | auihent'.city before they formed Schools .m Beaiitify yousr home as you heat itS a stiff breeze the trip at the height of 1,000 feet was exceptionally smooth. The cabin comfortably ac commodated seven persons. Though it looked huge, both on the ground and in the sky, the “Ranger” is much smaller than some of the wartime ships that Goodyear made. It’s 51 feet high, money available through levying of j 150 feet long, and the non-rigid the supplementary tax in the larg- j has a diameter of 40 feet, er area, and would thu.s improve , cruising .speed is 50 miles an hour, tne level o,. instruction. • ^ skillful pilot, such as Cap- “it would improve the likelihood j tgin Smith, can make the ship stand I almost still. Eklward Goldston, 19-year-old Ne- However the ship’s captain, V. L. ’■ gro who lives close by the scene of the accident, is being held on i charges of manslaughter. He ran i from the scene immediately after | to HEAR LEAVITT the wTeck but was returned short-: p^f. slurgis Leavitt will speak ly thereafter by his brother, who | jg Philological Club at its owned the truck. Julia Ann was • meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 Jai (Continued from Page 1.) apparently thrown from the car | Faculty Lounge of the and crushed under it. Mrs. Wallin received a bcaJeen jaw, broken wrist, and two broken fingers. Mr. Wallin suffered skull fracture. Mor-chead Building. His topic will be “Humorous Elements In The Aulo-Sacramentalis Of Calderon.” of Car. bore’s having a representa tive on the school board. “A suppiementary $ .15 tax levy ■vVOLild brir’.g in $8.00 more per school child in tie Chapel Plill- Carrobro District as a whole than it would in Carrboro alone. “ft would—in the opinion of some persons—increase real estate values in Carrboro. “Any feeder school is better off as a member of the same unit as iis high .school. “And to join the districts would j probably eliminate the necessity | of having rnnre than one grade in a classroom.” Chest (Continued from Page 1.) List Agencies Agencies approved for the 1S58 gathering to be Interracial Fellowship Plans Yule Gathering More than 50 persons of both races were present at Thursday evening’s monthly meeting of the Interracial Fellowship for Schools m the Episcopal Parish House. J. H. Wheeler, Durham Negro banker, spoke on his experiences 'n meeting interracial problems. Mrs. Robert Bunting announced plans for an interracial Christmas held in place of D.A.R. MEETING . The Davie Poular Chapter,. Daughters American Revolution, will be guests of the General Da vie Chapter, of Durham, at the Hope Valley Country Club on ^ Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. ! starring RAY JOAN milAm • COLLINS FARLEY CRANCER WEDMESDAY i/. / I Luxurious mahogany finish. New Exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blower gives even forced warm-air heating, saves 1 out of 4 fuel dollars—(optional). Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner gives more heat from every drop of oil. 4 Big heat radiating doors. Waist-high heat control dial. Automatic Draft Minder. Waste Stopper. Humidifier. Add thermostat and tend fire from youj easy chair. Varsity Today-Tuesday COIUMSIA PICTURES irr«$iott HEFLIN ] Community Chest funds by the j Evaluation Committee and the Ex- I ecutive Committee of the Com- I munily Council are: Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Holmes Day Nursery, Humane Society, Negro Community Center, Recrea tion Center, Mary Bayler Pratt Library, Peter Garvin Memorial Library, and Y-Teens. Volunteer workers are asked by Mr. Branch to report daily to their Lieutenants and Captains. First general report will be due Thurs day. The importance of prompt re porting was stressed by the Gen eral Chairman so that the Drive may reach a successful conclusion in the November 1-9 period. the Fellowship’s December meet- mg. A.A.U.P. SESSION TONIGHT There will be a meeting of the local chapter of the American As- s'oeiation of University Professors this evening at 7:30 in the Facul ty Lounge of the Morehead Plane tarium. A panel discussion will be a f:atu.e of the meeting. Attractive “Si|y(t plastic, liav'lesili lifetime of leakproof,:, sanitary and noistlts'®'^ Available ingayatrii pastel orpolltrih'Jtho round and oiahtaiei to 25 pt.cip sell Pg S' 'a 1 iitic liii >1 Lijf ek, live vin. in titio e p whi ,pre P Wildcats Cinemascope (Continued from Page 1.) A homecoming parade will be EXACTLY I'he: 14C T gn' afioi lyq :ont iNCI iusi Wednesday-Thursday AN UNDERWORLD KING-BROUGHT,^ TO HIS KNEES BY A TWO-BIT PUNK m I -5-1 $13.95 DOWN DELIVERS A ALL SIZE HEATERS IN STOCK TO FIT YOUR HEATING NEEDS Riggsbee—Hinson PRICES THIS ATTRACTION Adults 65c — Children 25c Furniture Comp0ny Main St. Carrboro TME* MMED STREET STARRING FARLEY ANTHONY ANNE GRANGER • QUINN • BANCROFT Releojed thru Untied Artists staged through downtown Chapel Hill and Carrboro in the after noon, featuring float entries by school organizations. This week ’ the student body will vote on a homecoming queen, to be selected j from the junior or senior classes, i The Roxboro Rockets rolled up I their entire score in the first' three quarters-—rolling to a touch down after the kickoff and tally ing 19 in the second quarter and 7 in the third. Chapel Hill recovered a free ball on the second half kickoff on the Roxboro 22. Halfback Jimmy Turner cut through left tackle for the score from 10 yards out. In the third quarter the Wildcats drove from their own 38 to the nine, where they funibled, then recovered when Roxboro in turn fumbled. Rudy Barker scored in a one-yard plunge three plays later. Co-Captain Gene Smith sustain ed a sprained ankle in the game and will be out this week. Half back Neil Clark Jr., also will pro bably be out of commission, hav ing suffered a cartilage injury in his knee. Rudy Barker, with a hurt ankle, will probably be back in action for "Tue homecoming game, as will Ruffin Harville. However Clyde Campbell, out since the first game with a broken collarbone, may not make this week’s game as earlier expected. ers nW-BY-CHEDI P.i p lapol Hill Sett INrItf Ftitftt Dt9*tK T YoU Three Conveniently Located Branches To Chapel Hill Carrboro Mic

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