Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Nov. 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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L^' NOVEMBER^t^ CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER PAGE FIVE EWCOMERS :hapel Hill-Carrbopo «{ BLAKE and his wife, I,A'both of whom are na- ia’ssachusetts, have recent- ‘ here from Boston. They i-six-months old daughter,; 1 are living at 405 Ban- jlr Blake is a graduate .'iooiogy at the Univers- jlake received her nurse s jt Dickinson Hospital, ipton, Massachusetts. Gl>i)YS JOYCE and her . H. C. JOYCE, of ■e living at 80 Maxwell _iss Joyce, a second fn the UNC School of in school. Miss Joyce :.oi Woman’s College ik EDWIN D. WEBB [children, BLANCHE fjds Meeting Durham Chapter embers of the Davie ;er, Daughters of the volution, were special General Davie Chap- at the Hope Valley last Wednesday af- mub jt, Mrs. Fred M. Dun- An interesting fea- ; Business session was the volunteers to take the Civilian Defense being —Glen Lennox—AurdI ELIZABETH, two, and FREDA" Ann, who is a year old, are former residents of Arlington, Virginia. They are rimir living at 402 Hills- b,ofo Street. Mrs. Webb is from Charlotte and attended Duke Uni versity. Mr. Webb, who is employ ed at the Carrboro Mills, is a na tive of Hillsboro and an alumnus of State College, Raleigh. ROBERT M. BYRUM and his wife, CAROL, are living at 54 Davie Circle while Mr. Byrum, wlio was recently discharged from the army, is in school. Mrs. By rum, a native of Sacremento, Cali fornia,- is secretary to Dr. A. Hughes Bryan, School 'of Public Health. Mr. Byrum is from Eliza beth City. /Alosf Grateful' In His Donation To Trophy Fund “I dm most grateful to have the opportunity to express in a svtall way my thanks to Jeff— for the friendship which made my stay in Chapel Hill so pleas ant arid memorable.” iiii HALLOWEEN COSTUME CONTEST WINNERS—Prizes for the most original and best costumes were awarded to 20 children out of the several hundred costumed kiddies at last Monday evening's fifth annual Jaycees' community Halloween party. Some of the winners, shown above, are (left to right) Wanda Jones, shown with her prize, Martha Di Costanzo—dressed in her ghostly garb. Skipper Walters— as a mechanical man, and Virginia Bou- telle—a little witch. Other winners, shown in photo at right, are Mary Helen Peacock—grand prize winner in the competition. Tommy Gibbons, Lynn Lloyd, Lewis Jackson, Brenda Wilson, and Robbie Hawkins. News Leader Photo So writes Lew Hayworth of High Point — Captain of Caro- : by 'tjm Filter Center in iltnafs basketball! team here in the early ’40’s. In enclosing a of the afternoon was Reardon, a member I Department at Duke nd Director of the As a preface to the '^Lincoln’s Gettysburg -speaker gave an ac- le^, from the writings pburg, circum- bunding the occasion ry of this-address. »e; |nas lice/ h PP a contribution to the Jeff Thom as Trophy Fhmd. Mr. Hayworth stated “You can be sure that both Jirp and I will be talking to old Carolina boys about this whenever we see them." —Jim Hayworth followed his brother brother here as a star athlete at Carolina. Contributions to the Fund— established to honor Mr. Thorn- mas—are still being accepted in amounts up to $5.00 and may be sent to this news'^per, or given to Whid Powell or Crowell Lit tle. Spanish Dancer Luisillo Was Bullfighter; Here Thursday Luisillo, star and choreograph er of the Spanish revue, “Ballet Espanol,” will be presented in Memorial Hall Thursday at 8 p.m., by the Chapel Hill Concert Series. One dollar and $2 tickets are now on sale at the Graham Elisha Mitchell Group To Hear Mann, Butler A mathematician and a pharma- cblogist at the University will be the speakers at the 523rd apeeting Tuesday night of the Elisha Mit chell Scientific Society at 7:30 in 206 Phillips Hall. T. C. Butler, professor of Phar macology in the Medical School, Md W. Robert Mann, associate pro fessor of mathematics, will present the program. Mr. Mann will pre sent a paper on “Finite Difference Approximations t o Differential Equalatiohs,” followed by Mr. But ler’s paper on “Quantitative Stu dies of the Metabolic Fate of Some Drugs Used in the 'Treatment of Epilepsy.’’ slta PICTURE FRAMING ANY SIZE—MADE TO ORDER FOISTErS CAMERA STORE HONORED BY ALMA MATER W. Leon Wiiey of the Depart ment of Romance Languages fa culty at the University has been granted a special distinguished service citation by the University of Chattanooga, where he com pleted bis A. B. degree in 1921. Prof. Wiley was cited for his teaching as a Kenan professor of French at UNC, for his edit ing of philological publications, and his writing of ''The Gentle man of Renaissance France." P SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR EVERY PERSON - PURSE OR PURPOSE Individual Savings Account—In your name only. ^ Two or more persons—payable to either or the survivor. ^ One or more persons as guardians, trustees or agents. Executors or Administrators. Corporation Accounts—for reserves, depreciation, taxes. Churches—clubs—fraternal organizations. Company, State or Federal Credit Unions. Municipalities and special funds accounts. Each individual account is insured for safety up to $10,000 r Investments Made By November 10th j I Bear Earnings From November 1st j ORANGE COUNTY Building & Loan Association Franklin St. Phone, 9-8761 Memorial information desk and will be on sale at the door Tlaurs- day night. Luisillo began his performing career as a bullfighter in his na tive Mexico and is still an ardent fan of the sport, though he gave up the ring and switched to danc ing at the age of 14. Into the finale of the Ballet Espanol he has choreographed a mock bull fight which takes place in a Flamenco Cafe, ALIKE Dancing and bullfighting, ac cording to Luisillo, although rare ly thought of as alike, actually tax the pcrfonher in the same way, both demanding that the artist be agile,, light on his feet; and haVe ;a capacity for hard physical work. To Americans who believe hull fighting to be a dangerous and cruel sport, Luisillo says, “In Spain, it is considered more mal than to put two physically fine males against each other and watch them pummel one another into grogginess.’’ This .and the fact that in bull fighting there is always the chance that human life is at stake are whj' boxing, wrestling and even football have never been as popular in Spain, adds Luisillo. Bullfighting, according to Lui sillo, is not only a sport but also an art'L- and a custom that has a tremendous hold on 75 million . Spanish speaking people. It hhs; been written about in history as far back as 238 B.C. and he ex pects that it will continue for many years to come. Of the “Ballet EspanoL’V The' New York Times said, “Not' a dull spot on the entire program. Luisillo is a dancer of rare pow er—Brilliant footwork. We have not had'so good a Spanish show I' . sporting to fight with an ani- > in miny a se/i^on.” —I— — ..it Anna Russell Goming Anna Russell, international comedienne, will be presented by the Graham Memorial.Stuaent Entertainment Committee in Memorial Hall on Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. All students will be admitted free by presentation of ID cards. Townspeople will be admitted after 7:40 p.m. for $1, tax in cluded. Miss Russell, who has been de scribed as “one of the world’s greatest entertainers’’’ and as “the funniest woman in the world,” has appeared in televis ion, theatre, opera and cinema. Her recent Columbia record re leases have been best-sellers. Born in London, Miss Russell received her education in France, Belgium and in the Royal Col lege of Music in London. After coming to the United States, she joined an opera company tour ing the British Isles. Her operatic career was abrupt ly cut short after one preform- ance when she was singing the part of Santuzza in “Cavelleria Rusticana.” In a certain scene, the tenor, who was half the size of Miss Russell, was supposed to throw her to the ground. Un fortunately, he managed only a shove, and Miss Russell slipped, slid across the stage, and upset the prop church which immed iately came tumbling down. Miss Russel] then launched a career as a musical satirist. Her act, which met with wide pop ularity, includes everything from a “spirited hoe-down” of Car men to a musical version of life oir p cmyded, sfreeicarh... The York Times had this to ,say of Miss Russell: “She takes as much pains to sing badly as do most perform ers to sing well . she is a musical satirist of the highest quality.” Hickory Grove News The New Hope Union meeting that was held at the Piney Grove Baptist Church last Sunday was well attended. The Rev. L. M. Gooch was guest speaker of the afternoon. All parents that have children who are not members of the Boy Scouts are asked to bring them to the Community Center tonight at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers W'ho have,been living in New Lon don, Connecticut, /have moved to their home in Chapel Hill. ’,Mr. and Mrs. William Staley visited Mrs. Sunday. Bertha Neville last Cummings Coming This Wed. E. E. Cummings, one of Amer ica's better known and controver sial poets and authors, will appear here Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall, giving a reading of his own works. The program will be sponsored by the UNC English Club and Graham Memorial Student Union, and is open to the- public without charge. Last year his monumental Poems 1923-1954 appeared, climaxing a long and distinguished career. Cummings’ first volume of poetry, Tulips and Chimneys, was- publish ed in 1923 when the jpoet was 29 years'old. Mrs. Oran Atwater and Miss Eth-; In .addition to poetry,’Cummings is well known for his novel, The Enormous Room, which was based , , I on his experiences in a concentra- el Hopson attended services at the i.. _ ‘ j ,,, t T-r .-.11 ' i 1 i o J I lion camp dtn’ing World War I. First Baptist Church last Sunday L c ui-L i i,- j f. r Trr-ij In he .published his. diary ,ac- night- and saw slides of the World ; Baptist Alliance, held in London ! last July. Sljdes were shown by ' the Rev., Samuel Habel, pastor of (he Bapt)st Church in Chapel Hill, j Mrs. Balonia Jones of Hillsboro ! was a yecent visitor to her broth er and'' sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jonce Johnson. Mrs. Erma Thompson and niece, Edna Lloyd, visited Mrs. Alease Jones Sunday. Business Meet Set For PTA Election of a second vice-presi dent and adoption of a proposed $2,400 budget for the year will be brought before the Chapel Hill Parent-Teacher Association at its November meeting this Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the Chapel Hi.U Elementary School auditor ium. The second vice-president will act as chairman of a high school council. On the main program for the evening, President A. K. King announced, each elementary school teacher will meet with the parents of her children in her own school room to dis cuss with them her phi losophy of teaching and the goals and curriculum plans of her grade during the coming year. count of a pilgrimage to Russia in the book Eimi. The series of lectures delivered at Harvard University, and en titled “six nonlectures,” was pub lished in 1953. Cummings has also written two dramas, “him,” pro duced by the Frovincetown Pl.ay- house, and “Santa Claus.” Dial 8444 For Subscription Rates For Flowers-^FoP Gifts ifs University Florist "Flowers by Wire World-Wide" 124 E. Franklin Phone 6816 SPORT COATS AND SLACKS For Town and Campus Wear Slacks for the casual or well dressed man. Worsteds, flannels and Gabar dines. Charcoal grey, brown, blue, and many other colors. School Is Campaigning For Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross drive for membership in -the Chapel Hill Ele mentary School was staged last week with Jane Hedgpeth as stu- sentatives and Mrs. H. S. Falk as dent chairman qf the room repre- ] the faculty sponsor. j The following student represent- j atives compose the Council: first ! grade, Skippy Schwenn, Clinton 1 Kelly; second grade, Lise Maybury, j Millie Blackwell; third grade, Kyle | Rigsby; fourth grade, Susan Alex-i ander, Larry Campbell, Archie i Hunter, Bobby Kellam, Jimmy j Baldwin; fifth grade, 'Winborne , Shaffer, John Gouger; sixth grade, Frank Martin, Patricia Simmons: seventh grade, Kitty Calhoon, Suz anne Landis, Charles Norwood: and eighth grade, Billy Straughn! Jane Hedgpeth, Keith Chapin. Wentworth and Sloan Jewelers Phone 9-3331 167 E. Franklin St; $12.95 Be smartly dressed this fall. Drop in and see our fine selection of sport coats. Newest styles tweeds and flannels. in $33.50 Where Men About Town and Men About Campus Meet'
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1955, edition 1
5
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